HARARE www.hararemagazine.co.zw
ISSUE TWO | APRIL 2017
Creating HARARE’S URBAN FRESH...
For The Love Of Music
IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY
Call The Right Number
LET THE FABRIC
Speak
PASSION+
PURPOSE Carol Nyazika
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
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ADVERT
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
ADVERT
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Editors Note
EDITORIAL Welcome to yet another edition of Harare
of Arts (HIFA) and enjoy outstanding
magazine. Let me take this opportunity
performance by our local dancers,
to thank all our readers and advertisers
amongst them, Deborah Kabongo and
for your support.
Christina Jenkins. For those of you who
As a lifestyle and events magazine, Harare seeks to blaze a trail as the main platform when it comes to showcasing the capital’s lifestyle and events. In this edition, we uphold passion and purpose as key elements to success in
cannot make it to the HIFA, you can still enjoy some quality family time at Unplugged, Harare’s premier monthly family friendly music event which has become the city’s day outing where Harare’s glitterati come to hob and nob.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
entrepreneurship, as we relate Carol
In our gardening section, Anne Hamilton
Michael Tambo | michael@hararemagazine.co.zw
Nyazika’s story. Nyazika is the co-founder
King gives some tips on how to make a
of the African Women’s Association
compost. Make sure to grab a copy of
(AWA), a project that raises profiles of
Harare magazine and enjoy reading
women in Africa and create intra-trade
through the pages of our book. Until next
within the continent, and is also the
time…
CONTRIBUTERS Ann Hamilton King, Selina Kanengoni, Sibonginkosi Makaya, Lebbie Hanyire
PHOTOGRAPHY | Denzel Alpha
founder of Ndanaka, the organic and natural beauty brand that consists of
DESIGN AND LAYOUT
body, skin and hair care products. She has packaged herself as a complete
ON COVER | Carol Nyazika CLOTHING
Like us on Facebook Harare Magazine and follow us on Twitter @hararemag
influential brand that reaches people through all mediums of life and through her actions, she has managed to create a legacy that inspires fellow women to
SALES aubrey@hararemagazine.co.zw osborne@hararemagazine.co.zw rejoice@hararemagazine.co.zw
EDITORIAL ENQUIRIES email: info@hararemagazine.co.zw
dream more, learn more, do more and become more, an indication of her leadership qualities. We have combined the above with diverse stories from all walks of life. These include
fashion,
entertainment,
arts
and culture, wines, gardening, furniture, motoring, places to eat out and events. We hope you will find time to make a turn Copyright© HARARE Magazine Zimbabwe
at this year’s Harare International Festival
No portion of this magazine may be reproduced without a written consent of the copyright owner. The opinions expressed are not necessarily of Harare Magazine or Publisher, neither of whom should accept liability of any nature arising out of, or in connection with the content of this magazine. For all your info and enquiries Email/ Write Editor, HARARE Magazine info@hararemagazine.co.zw www.hararemagazine.co.zw
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
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Contents I S S U E
12 5
Editorial
9
Did You Know
10 A Perfomance Not Be
36 10
16 22
16 ZiFm’s Personality Of
The Month
19 See you at HIFA Christina Jenkins
Purpose
20 Recipe Of The Month
22 Four Cousins “Skinny
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
27 For The Love Of Music -
Wine Range”
Jam Signal
30 Creating Harare’s Urban
Missed
12 A Tale Of Passion And
T W O
- Unplugged
34 Rotaract Club -
Delivering Execellence And Efficiencies
45 41 26 6 20 48 2 36 Harare Fashion 40 Fashion Tips
52 New Mercedes GLS 2016 - A Statement Of Style
Places To 44 The Need For A Stylist 56 50 Eat Out
46 How To Prepare A Compost
60 Emergency Numbers
48 Ways To Spruce Your Kitchen 50 The Finishing Touch
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‘DID YOU KNOW
1 2 3
The country’s central bank, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, the judicial system, the High Court and Constitutional Court, offices of the majority of Cabinet ministers, are located along Samora Machel Avenue.
Karigamombe centre was completed in 1987. The RBZ was officially opened on 31 May 1996. Joina City was completed in 2010.
The NEM House at the corner of Nelson Mandela Avenue and First Street was the first five storey building in the city.
4 5
Meikles Hotel became the first hotel to gain five stars in 1983.
Samora Machel Avenue used to be called Jameson Avenue. Harare Street was once called Salisbury Street. Kaguvi Street used to be called Pioneer Street. Herbert Chitepo Avenue used to be called Rhodes Avenue.
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DANCE
A
Not To Be Missed
P E R F O R M A N C E
M
i t z i a n d Amongst
Mel’s
the list of dancers
dance
and choreographers who have been
and she
mentored by the studio is Sean George
has graced the stage alongside big artists, the
studio is a full service studio specializing in
Mambwere, a NAMA award holder for the
likes of Sean Paul, Akon, Cynthia Mare, Burna
dance education and instruction from the
best choreographer and Deborah Nyasha
Boy, Jah Prayzah, amongst many others, as an
ages of four and up.
Kabongo a.k.a.iamdeboh a young female
assistant choreographer and dancer.
The dance studio, which trains dance in genres
dancer. She is also a hip hop teacher at the Harare
such as Hip Hop, Ballet, Contemporary and
Deborah, will be performing at this year’s
International School, for the juniors, and also
Jazz, is one of the biggest dance companies
Harare International Festival of Arts (HIFA),
takes up dance fitness with the elderly at
to be birth out of Zimbabwe, which has raised
under Mitzi and Mel’s dance studio.
Dandaro old people’s home. Her performance
and nurtured some of the most exquisite dancers and choreographers over the years.
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Deboh has worked under the arm of Sean Mambwere and MnM for around five years
at HIFA is a production not to be missed by any lover of motion.
Hydrated, younger looking Skin! Be Pro-Active and Start 2017 Ahead of the Game Collagen is the most abundant protein in our body- found in our skin, organs, hair, nails, joints and bones. This acts as a intracellular ‘’glue’’ that gives support, and shape to most of the body’s structures. Unfortunately, as we age, our body produces less collagen over time, at a declining rate of about 1.5% per year from the age of 25.Our bones lose density, joints become more rigid and painful, hair volume decreases, skin elasticity lessens and muscles weaken, and hence we are also more prone to injury, with slower recovery times.
How Reversible is this? Even though our collagen production starts decreasing at a fairly young age, there is hope, with the technological breakthrough of hydrolysed collagen. This has been found to be the leading form of collagen in terms of assisting us with a more youthful appearance, as well as promoting wellness from the inside. The daily dosage, as well as the type of active ingredient within a particular product, is important. In order to obtain the benefits, a serving of Type II hydrolysed collagen at 10 000mg daily is vital. Collagen Pro-Active is able to provide our body with the essential and adequate levels of premium-quality, liquid hydrolsed collagen. Clinical studies have shown that the percentage of bioavailability is more than 90%, and its oral administration is absorbed and found in our skin, joints and bone cells within 12 hours from its intake.
Anti-Aging Potency Hydrolysed collagen, in adequate amounts, can help maintain normal skin tone and elasticity, and improve hydration, thus reducing dryness of the skin and helping to fight against visible signs of aging. Collagen ProActive’s liquid hydrolysed collagen formula should be seen as essential for our body, not only to promote a feeling of wellness, but for the overall healthy functioning of our body.
Who Needs Pro-Active Liquid Collagen? Feeling younger and stronger is not only skin deep. Collagen Pro-Active has been proven to assist in the increase of sports performance – perfect for men and women wanting to increase muscle bulk or for toning up. Aesthetic doctors have recommended this product for improving overall wellness and as part of an antiaging regime. This product contributes to the maintenance of skin elasticity and hydration as well as enhancing hair growth, strength and appearance. Collagen proactive is highly recommended for men and women of any age or activity level. It is available in two delicious flavours of strawberry and lemon. Local distrubutors: vous fragrance www.vousfragrance.co.zw admin@vousfragrance.com
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Cover Story
C
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A
R
O
L
N
Y
A
Z
I
K
A
Cover Story
A
T A L E
O
F
PASSION &
PURPOSE
S
tarting
a
clients through the expansion of her brand
company
is what has made her a rising personality in
is
the Zimbabwean community, at home and the
an
absorbing r o l l e r coaster
of
emotions w
i
t
h
remarkable highs and at times, difficult lows, but one thing that has always helped Carol Nyazika establish her business is persistence in pursuing her vision.
diaspora. As an advocate of both outer and inner beauty, she believes that financial security through entrepreneurship
can
be
easily
tackled
through the confidence that is found in feeling good, both on the inside and the outside. This is what encouraged her to branch out her brand and became a Certified Consultant for Motives Cosmetics, a beauty product
Carol Nyazika is the co-founder of the African
that motivates, empowers and encourages
Women’s Association (AWA), a project that
women to look their best while feeding their
raises profiles of women in Africa and create
entrepreneurial spirit.
intra-trade within the continent, and is the founder of Ndanaka, the organic and natural beauty brand that consists of body, skin and hair care products which was launched early this year.
Nyazika’s
influence
in
the
beauty
and
branding world has been acknowledged by various print media such as The Journal in the UK, the Special Edition of Infinity Magazine, FAB magazine, Deck Magazine, Coquettes
She has packaged herself as a complete
Magazine and was the cover girl for the
influential brand that reaches people through
December issue of Infinity Magazine. She also
all mediums of life, whether through the radio,
has a column on the biggest Zimbabwean
television or print media. Her effort to reach
lifestyle blog, Zimbo Jam, where she shares
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
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Cover Story
HM: What did you want to be when you were growing up? CN: I wanted to be psychiatrist at some point! Then I realized I wanted to leave a legacy with whatever I decided to do. HM: Let's talk about Ndanaka. How long has that been in the works? CN: Since 2012. It’s been a long journey. It started off as a blog. I was answering people’s questions to what came naturally to me. HM: What is your beauty secret? CN: Good sleep! HM: How important was the ethos of the brand—the idea of self-love, of girls and women coming together? CN: The most important ethos for the brand is being the best version of yourself and embracing that. Once we know how to embrace and accept ourselves, the easier it is to appreciate other women. HM: How do you feel about the role of a business-woman, running your own company? CN: Being titled as a ‘business woman’ means you are forever trying to find the balance between
accomplishing
your
goals
and
dreams with your personal life and fulfilling that side of your life too. Both areas require so much of you so finding the right balance is crucial. HM: Can you enlighten us about your role as the UK Executive coordinator of Market United Kingdom? CN: That was an exciting time. I coordinated her beauty and hair advice through video tutorials.
indication of her leadership qualities. Harare Magazine got to meet Carol Nyazika to
Success, for her, is not just about winning and
hear more about her journey to success and
losing; it's about every day hard work and
the following is what she had to say:
about thriving on a challenge. Through her actions, she has managed to create a legacy
HM: Who is Carol Nyazika?
that inspires fellow women to dream more,
CN: Carol Nyazika is an ambitious, forward
learn more, do more and become more, an
thinking, hardworking, young woman.
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
the make-up brand with the influencers in the beauty industry in the UK. The brand went from unknown to a sort after brand and I was part of that growth. Watching a brand grow was motivating. HM: What lessons did your parents teach you?
Cover Story
CN: I learnt a lot from my mother. The most important lesson was, “As long as you have your hands, your legs and brain, you can do anything, no matter how small. Do something,
genuinely believe that people do understand. HM: What do you want to accomplish within the next phase of your career?
HM: If you could go back in time, once, and change a single thing – what would it be? CN: My degree.
no matter how small, just don’t depend on
CN: I am always evolving. I am always adding a
someone for your existence.”
layer on to what I am doing. It doesn’t matter
What have you done that you are most proud
how slow everything is moving, I believe
to have achieved?
HM: What do you feel people don't understand about who you really are, and about the message you have put forward with the African Woman Awards and Ndanaka? CN: I don’t think people don’t understand per say. I believe people get it, they understand. They understand the importance of AWA
that everything I want will come to pass. God perfects all that concerns me. The next phase is ensuring that both my brands are household names; that is what I am striving to accomplish in the next phase of my career.
CN: Launching Ndanaka and watching how it has been well received. How would you want to be remembered? CN: I want to be remembered as someone
HM: What is one thing people would be
who could start anything and managed
surprised to know about you?
to grow it to be internationally known and
and why it is important to know what other
CN: I love staying at home! I love my company.
women are doing in Africa. As for Ndanaka,
You will find me at home every day and I am
it is refreshing to see a local brand that can
OK with that!
recognised. AWA has managed to do that. Ndanaka is next.
compete with international brands. So, I
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Personality Of The Month ZI FM
A
STEREO
U NVEI LS
N E W
TA L EN T
B Communications, which owns ZiFM Stereo,
Another
has unveiled new on-air personalities as
communications practitioner, who specialised in Customer
it moves to consolidate its position as
Relationship Management in both the Insurance and
Zimbabwe’s hottest radio station.
Hospitality Industries. Her broadcasting career began at
The multi media company has also announced senior editorial appointments. Among the new kids on the block,
one
is
Christine
Midzi,
a
marketing
the University of Cape Town campus radio where she was a News Anchor on the drive time show.
is Rebecca Muchenje, aka Miss Becky, who was one of the
Nonkululeko
MCs at the recently held Miss Tourism Zimbabwe Reality
a presenter at ZiFM Stereo.
show and the Final Beauty Pageant.
Chidochemoyo Nhemara. The station has also roped in
"Amard"
Dube
has
been
added
as
Another new find is
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
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ZiFM Personality Of The Month
veteran broadcaster, Tichafa Augustine
has been consistently rated as the most
Matambanadzo, known as Tich the Midas
credible source of news and information
Touch.
in Zimbabwe,” says Muponda, adding that,
AB Communications has also appointed senior journalist, Constantine Chimakure, as its Group Deputy Head of News and Current Affairs. Chimakure is a former editor of the Zimbabwe Independent, NewsDay and the Daily Mail.
Also appointed is
Moses Matenga, a former Newsday political reporter.
“We want to cascade this professionalism to the metro radio stations. So the arrival of Constantine and Moses will bolster the news and current affairs department at a time we are on the verge of launching new products, amongst them, a news website which will go live very soon.” ZiFM Stereo’s current affairs host, Farai
The AB Communications’ Group Chief Operations Officer Gilbert Muponda says
Mwakutuya, has meanwhile refuted reports suggesting he has left the top radio station.
new recruitments are part of the company’s
“Contrary to media reports that started last
commitment
improve
year, I have not left ZiFM Stereo. Despite
and enhance its entertainment and news
to
continuously
taking up other roles elsewhere I remain
products.
a current affairs presenter hosting The
Muponda says the company‘s regional stations Hevoi FM and 98.4 Midlands are operational and are about to be commercially launched. “As the market may be aware, ZiFM Stereo
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Platform and Ask the MP. I expect to roll out more shows in the course of this year,” says Mwakutuya.
See You At
H I FA … Christina Jenkins
Performing Arts “I started dancing with Mrs. June Cloete in 1994 in Harare, Zimbabwe with the basic levels of ballet, tap and modern, and singing with Mrs. Margot Dennis at the tender age
I
of 6. Since I started my singing and dancing, I have excelled in many n the entertainment sector, for one to achieve the impossible, one must think the absurd, look where everyone has looked, but
see what no else has seen. This is a move which Christina Jenkins took many years ago, when she made a decision to become a professional dancer. Jenkins’ passion for dancing and singing started at a tender age of four, after watching a great Comedian, Allan Stewart on the 1995 Royal Variety Performance. It was then that she knew, she wanted to become a professional dancer.
exams over the past years and have completed all levels in both singing
(LIPA)
and
London Studio Centre (LSC). “I was fortunate enough to be offered a place at Northern Ballet Centre (NBC) just on my Curriculum Vitae and was blessed to be accepted into all Four Colleges. After much deliberation, I decided to enroll at Laine Theatre Arts, where I felt my career would be boosted more. I then graduated from Laines in July 2012 with my Laine Theatre Arts Diploma and National Trinity
and dancing,” says the 2017 National Arts
Diploma (NVQL6),” she adds.
Merit Awards (NAMA’s) winner for the
Since then, Jenkins has been performing at
Outstanding Female Dancer, adding that, “My Mom insisted I start teaching dance, and so I started my classes in the early months of 2006. I have since obtained my teachers in both Modern Dance and Tap Dance.” In January 2009, she went to the United Kingdom to pursue a career in Dance and Song and whilst there she auditioned at
local restaurants in Harare, Johannesburg and Cape Town. She has played main roles in a few musicals at their local Theatre, Reps Theatre. Jenkins is amongst the dancers who will be performing at this year’s prestigious Harare International Festival of Arts (HIFA) event which will run under the theme, Next Level.
three very well-known Colleges: Laine Theatre Arts (LTA), Liverpool Institute for the
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
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RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Recipe Of The Month
TIPS ON BAKING A CARROT CAKE BY BELZ
Ingredients 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 ½ teaspoon cinnamon powder
M ethod Mix cooking oil, eggs, sugar, and vanilla for about 1 minute. In a separate bowl sift flour, spices (nutmeg and cinnamon), baking powder and salt.
¼ teaspoon nutmeg 4 eggs 1 ½ cups cooking oil 5 ml vanilla 2 cups sugar 2 ¾ cup grated carrots 1 can (250g) crushed pineapple ½ cup peacan nuts (handful) 250g raisins
Add dry ingredients into the cooking oil mixture and mix well for 2 mins Add grated carrots, crushed pineapple, raisins and crushed peacan nuts and mix everything well for 2 minutes Pour mixture equally into 2 linen 8 inch tins or the whole mixture into a 10 inch tin Bake for 30-40 minutes or until knige comes out clean
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WINE
Four Cousins
‘Skinny’ WINE R ange Y O
U
R
L O W
C
A
L O
BY LEBBIE HANYIRE
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
R
I
E
M
A T
E
“
I do love my wine. I would opt to drink my calories
rather
than
eat them every time, so I cut out the bread, potatoes,
pastas,
cheeses and desserts in an effort to get my healthy
angel
and
unhealthy demon to compromise” – Rachel Nichols
As a wine lover, I have reached a point in my
fulfilling life where everyday is a day worth having a glass of wine. My love for wine has become a life style. I am not an exercise freak, but I will proudly say I have found my balance in wine, exercise and food. One of the biggest no no’s, I get from fitness instructors is alcohol-related. I am sure wine lovers out there who are exercise driven, will agree with me. I am not a fitness instructor, and neither am I a nutrition specialist, but to find my balance, I made a personal decision to do everything in moderation and voilà, my food, wine and exercise equation is complete.
The month of April steps out of the ordinary zone because of ‘the world’s most beautiful marathon,’ Two Oceans. Now in its fortyeighth year running, it’s the 56km Ultra
Four Cousins wine range and several other
Take your pick of sparkling wines to get your
brands, including the ‘Skinny’ range of low
palates tickled in anticipation for a glass of
calorie, low alcohol wines endorsed by Weigh-
low kilojoule wine. Perhaps the sparkling wine
Less Weight Management in South Africa.
can serve as a reminder and a wine transition on how our ‘usual’ glass of wine is no different
Marathon that towers in the lime light of
in taste to a low calorie wine, except, finding a
this event. My fellow Zimbabwean runners,
new best friend in low calorie wines.
choose not to be left out, with several
According to www.drinkaware.com, a 175ml
runners having confirmed their attendance.
glass of low alcohol wine has about 80 calories
Having been a part of some of these long
in comparison to 159 calories for the same
and exhausting training sessions, most of
size glass of wine with 13% alcohol. From me
Four Cousins Sparkling Sauvignon Blanc
my evenings were gratified by a deliberately
to you wine lovers’, you now have an option
(Brut)
chosen ‘Skinny’ wine.
of drinking easy, guilt-free wines, conveniently screw-capped for your enjoyment, of course, in conjunction with a low-kilojoule diet.
A dry white wine with a fizz to add an instant sparkle, this light bubbly will leave wine lovers feeling fruit infused and refreshed. It has a
Bull Red Distribution are the distributors of
pleasant indulgence that will easily tame a
Van Loveren wines, popularly known for the
wine lover’s palate.
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
23
FOOD
Four
Cousins
Skinny
Red Put your feet up with this red Merlot, low in alcohol and easy-peasy drinking down
style.
to
Chill
between
it 10
and 13 degrees and this Skinny Merlot will be your answer to a glass of red wine at mid-day, every day. With no tannins, this red wine filled with ripe red fruit flavours, will relax you and pleasantly surprise your palate. of your life and wine. One, two, three wine, let Four Cousins Red Sparkling Wine This red bubbly full of floral flavours and ripe
‘Skinny’ journey begin. Four Cousins Skinny White
Four Cousins Skinny Rosé This inviting pink wine, well chilled, made
red fruits, smothered with a trickle of honey,
This 100% Sémillon based white wine is a
from 100% red Muscadel grapes will jazz up
will burst onto your palate with sweet fizzy
wine lover’s delight. Unlock the secret of
the excitement in your ‘Skinny’ journey. With
flavours, leaving the sweet-palate wine lover
this delicate and light wine by chilling it very
a bowl full of strawberries and sweet cherries,
in you savouring a moment of pure luxury.
well (7-10 deg).
Its herbaceous and green
infused with a floral aroma, it’s a perfect all
fruit flavours confirm its classification as the
day everyday wine. Pink is fancy and fancy is
‘Green Grape’ in South Africa. This wine is
tasty, in this semi-sweet wine.
Bubbles have a special way of getting palates
a wine lover’s treat with 9 % alcohol and an
into a wine mood. Three wines, low in alcohol
easy-drinking style.
and low in Kilojoules will take the centre stage
Wine lovers, you have an exciting option of ‘skinninising’ your wine days, not once, but a three-way option. Whether you are an easy chilled white wine lover, dry chilled fruity red surprise or a sweetness filled musky aroma of pink fun, there is a Skinny place for everyone to sip. Wine is a lifestyle. Add a glass of low kilojoule Four Cousins Skinny wine and discover all things light, pleasant and easy… everyday. Until next month, wine lovers, it is cheers to the brave ultra marathon runners and calorie counting with wine.
The Four Cousins Skinny range of wines can be found in Spar, Pick N Pay, Bon Marche and Horizon Ivato. NOTE: This article first appeared in The Standard Style, a lifestyle magazine in The Standard, Zimbabwe
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25
ARTS AND CULTURE
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
ARTS AND CULTURE
For The Love Of Music
Jam Signal
J
am
Signal
is
upcoming
an
swing, blues, samba, funk, house, afro jazz, r’n’b,
urban
Latino and traditional music though pop and jazz is
house fusion live band in
Zimbabwe
that
is made up of three members,
namely
Mutsawashe Gudlanga who
specializes
in
drums, and Osborne Matengenzara
on
their main domain. The versatile group was formed in December 2012 after the trio came back from a tour in Maputo, Mozambique, where they represented Zimbabwe during the Umoja CFC international. It was then that they then decided to start their own band and seize being session musicians, and ever since, they have been together.
the
saxophone
and
Abel
Maunga
who
To date, they have released 5 singles which includes
the
Chikopokopo, their first collaboration with the hip
specializes
on
keyboard. Their
hop star PeeKay, Overrated, Stuck in my head, Jikina,
music
and
unique blend of styles ranges
from
and Orlando. Harare magazine got in touch with one of the group
jazz,
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
27
ARTS AND CULTURE
greatly influenced by Jimmy Dludlu and Moses Khumalo, both are outstanding musicians from South Africa. I also learned a lot from Mozambique saxophonist, Ivan Mazuze and our very own outstanding saxophonists, Aubrey Kabambe and Vee Mukarati. HM: What are your fondest musical memories? In your house? In your neighborhood or town? OM: One of the best musical memories in my town was when we played at the HIFA opening in 2008, and when Jam Signal performed at the Italian Embassy in 2015. In my house we always have great musical memories, the best one being when we did our own shona version of Panda, trust me people at my house are crazy. HM: Were you influenced by old records & tapes? Which ones? OM: I do not have a clear memory of me members,
Osborne
Matengenzara,
the
Saxophonist, and the following is an insert from the interview:
HM: When and why did you start playing? i.e Which instruments do you play? OM: We all went to Prince Edward School
HM: Can you give us a brief background
and that’s where our music journey started.
about Jams Signal?
Personally I started playing music because I
OM: Jam Signal started of Dec 2012 when we came back from an Umoja tour in Mozambique. After performing as part of the Zimbabwe Umoja, we decided to star our own band and stop being session musician. We started off playing strictly jazz
was physically small in form one and since I could not do any sport, I decided to go join the music club. I started off playing
the brand grew and we started playing at big festivals and venues such as Intwasa Festival, Musica fest, Miombo Magic Fest,
HM: What are some of the challenges you have faced as a group, during the past years, and how have you managed to rectify some of them? OM: Like any other relationship as friends
clarinet, piano and a little bit of drums.
challenge we faced was obviously dispute
learned?
Through the exposure book café gave us,
and mindset is just amazing.
and band mates, the first and notable
the circle. It took us a couple of months to
Café, thanks to a gentleman called Hector.
however a Bob Marley fan. His music, lyrics
I play any brass instrument, saxophone,
HM: What was the first tune(s) you
then we started performing publicly at Book
did not pay attention to music then. I am
trumpet, and later switched to saxophone.
at a restaurant at Sam Levy’s village called really find our unique 3 peace sound and
listening to old records or tapes, I guess I
in the group. I remember one time we were actually on the verge of breaking the group up, but we locked ourselves in a room and
OM: The first tune I played on the trumpet
had a long argument. At the end, after
was a marching band song, I am not sure
praying we smoothened everything out. We
about the title but it’s a very popular
have come to a place where we understand
Zimbabwean
each other and respect our different roles
soccer
song,
“Ndivavo
vakomana vekwedu, vanotamba kufanana neshumba”
in the band. HM: Where do you see yourselves within
Pariah State, etc. In October 2015, we
HM: Which famous musicians have you
the next five years as a group and as an
decided to commercialize our music and
learned from?
individual?
OM: at Prince Edward School, we were
OM: We want to establish ourselves as
introduce vocals to our new afro pop sound.
28
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
ARTS AND CULTURE
fully functional and notable entertainment
We host concerts here and there, the last
do it, the less nervous you become if you do
company in Africa and we also aim to have a
one being October 2016, we haven’t set
not have a stage perform for family and or
strong fan base across Africa and grow the
a date for the next one yet. We have been
friends.
brand Jam Signal in other entertainment
on all radio station for interviews and
business endeavors. My personal 5 year
jam sessions a number of times and we
plan is greatly influenced by the group’s
appreciate the support we receive from
5 year plan, the success and status of the
those amazing people, special mention to
OM: Our rehearsals these days are mainly
group directly translates to my personal
KVG and MOX.
focused on Jam Signal original music. We are
success and status. HM: Are you working on releasing any album soon? When can we expect it on the shelves?
HM: How do you handle mistakes during a performance?
HM: What do you practice - exercises, new tunes, hard tunes, etc.?
focusing on making our songs sound better than the recorded versions and also keep it interesting for a live performance. The
OM: Smile and wave! We are free spirited
hardest track to perform at the moment is
people and find almost anything funny, so
“Stuck in My Head” and we are still working
OM: The 5 singles we released are part of
when we do make a mistake or one of us
on it.
the album we are working on, we aim to
does, we usually laugh it off and continue.
release summer this year if all goes well.
HM:
How
would
you
want
to
be
HM: Do you get nervous before a
remembered in as far as your music
performance or a competition?
career is concerned?
OM: I do not know about the others, but I
OM: As a band, we would like to be
still get sweaty palms before a performance.
remembered for our unique sound and
However, as soon as I play the first song, I get
quality of music and we would also like to
OM: We do lots of public performances from
comfortable and enjoy the performance.
be remembered for our stage performance
weddings, to cooperate events, festivals, to
HM: What advice would you give to
HM: Have you been in competitions? Any prizes? OM: Unfortunately or fortunately we haven’t been in any competitions. HM: What are some of the success stories, if any, which you would like to share with us since your group’s inception? OM: We started with a different sound and most people would advise us to add more members to the group. We had to leace the bands that we were playing for and focus on the non-paying Jam Signal rehearsals. We were also one of the first instrumental led bands in Harare and people were not used to this kind of set up. With that said, I think the fact that we are now a respected brand in the industry and have managed to effectively and successfully step up on the commercial scene, is a success in itself. We continue to grow and we will continue to succeed, this is just the beginning. HM: Do you perform in public? Describe those occasions? Concerts, radio, TV?
parties. These are all different set ups, so at one function you find us playing smooth
beginners who are nervous?
conversational jazz and the next day we are
OM: My advice would be go on stage as
pumping up an electric house at a festival.
much as you can. I am sure the more you
and presence. Personally, I would like people to remember my lyrics, I love songwriting and I put a lot of effort in my lyric writing.
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
29
EVENTS
CREATING HARARE’S
‘URBAN FRESH’
UNPLUGGED CLOCKWISE FROM TOP
30
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
EVENTS
U
nplugged is Harare’s
Danha
insist
In an interview with Harare Magazine
premier
monthly
of always trying to ‘keep music at the
they express the general struggle involved
friendly
centre,’ it is clear that the music is simply
within the process of successfully bringing
music event. Three
the thread that binds this growing social
people of different ages and cultures
years
tapestry.
together.
The concept emanated from what the
‘In many ways Harare is a divided city.
two organizers call an ‘obvious gap’ in the
Older folks and younger folks don’t mix very
market. The absence of family oriented
easily. Yes, specific types of entertainment
fun was the key driver for making it a day
exist for different age groups, but the
event and ensuring there was ample
festival’s atmosphere is supposed to be
entertainment for the little ones as well.
ageless, and we are trying to engender
They cite the need for creating spaces
that culture. Why can’t fathers and sons
that can be shared by all ages and races
share the same passions and share the
crucial to the city’s social maturation.
same spaces?’ says Chipumha.
family after
introduced blankets
and
it
first the wine
styled concept to the
public, Unplugged has become THE city’s day outing, where Harare’s glitterati come to hob nob over sultry Afrocentric sounds by artists ranging from the completely unknown
to
established
household
names.
and
Ellinah
Chipumha
While Unplugged organizers, Chiedza
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
31
32
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Danha on the other hand also questions
runout has it that Unplugged outfits are
non-Zimbabwean acts and they will be
the reticence across the city’s different
planned up to a month ahead of each
taking their show on the road to the city of
races and cultures to mix.
event.
Kings, kwaBulawayo. There are a number
“There is something inherently ‘off’ about
“This is a self-conscious growing lifestyle
the fact that events are branded by race.
brand. The people that create it are the
Harare only becomes a cosmopolitan
people that consume it. We are building
global city when we get past these
something that someone, the other day
The next Unplugged will be held on
perceptions. The potential cultural cross-
described as ‘Harare’s urban fresh’. And
Saturday the 15th of April - perfectly
pollination could be epic and music is the
it will develop and morph, and develop
placed between Easter holidays.
thing to close up these divides. It has a
some more, opening up other avenues
pure uniting quality,” she says.
for entertainment that revolve around
Unplugged
offers
something
for
everybody. There is no question that the
atmosphere
created
during
the
day retains a family appeal and centres around the music, food and fashion of Unplugged. If you want to see what
of other cosmetic changes they will be making to enhance the experience for event goers.
creative industry,” says Danha, adding
Follow Unplugged on
that, “We are arts entrepreneurs. That
Twitter @UnpluggedZim
means part of our mission is deliberately
Facebook Unplugged Zimbabwe
constructing an appreciation for various artistic industries. Unplugged is just the start!”
threads and looks are really trending out
When
there, Unplugged is the place to see it
have to look forward to in 2017, the two
asked
about
what
audiences
all. Call it developing urban legend, but
said they intend to bring their first ever
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
33
COMMUNITY
ROTARACT CLUB OF BORROWDALE BROOKE,
Delivering Excell ence & Efficiencies
T
he
Rotaract
logo on their white shirts matching the
Tamba, seeking to build on the legacy of
Club
of
grass they wrestle with for empty cans and
past successes under the theme of ‘Fun,
Bor rowdale
wrappers. One thing is for sure, they are
Service and Efficiency’.
B r o o k e
committed to what they do.
(RCBB)
is
a
team
of
vibrant
young adults
dedicated to the principles of Service Above Self which they put into action by conducting community service projects. Their primary focus has been Hatcliffe 1 Primary School, where they host an annual Spelling Bee, and Hatcliffe Clinic, where
they
have
sponsored
Breast
Cancer screening and nurse training, as well as donated clinical equipment. You might have probably seen them before picking litter along Borrowdale road, garbage truck in tow, the green
34
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
The future looks bright for these driven
Led by their President Brian Mataruka, the
team
club has doubled in size in the past year
in becoming a member of RCBB, or
alone to over 40 members. Any young
collaborating/sponsoring their work as
adults (18-30 year old) are welcome to
a Friend of RCBB shoot them an email,
join RCBB by attending 6 consecutive
reach out on social media, or just drop in
meetings which are hosted on alternate
on their next general meeting. If you are
Mondays at 6.30 pm.
going to keep seeing them around, might
Under
President
Mataruka’s
theme
players.
If
you
are
interested
as well formalize the connection.
of ‘Service through Partnership,’ club
Upcoming meetings: Monday 3 April and
members
Monday 17 April: 6.30pm at 12 Fleetwood,
have
tapped
into
their
combined network to create a ‘Friends or RCBB’ circle of corporates, organizations, and individuals who collaborate with and support the club in cash or kind. This upcoming Rotaract year kicks off June with the incoming President, Tinashe
Alex Park Contact: brookerotaract@gmail.com Social
media
(facebook/twitter/
instagram): @brookerotaract
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
35
FASHION
HARARE FASHION BY SIBONGINKOSI MAKAYA
FASHION IS NOT SOMETHING THAT EXISTS IN DRESSES ONLY; FASHION IS SOMETHING IN THE AIR. IT'S THE WIND THAT BLOWS IN THE NEW FASHION; YOU FEEL IT COMING, YOU SMELL IT.
36
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
FASHION
A
s
John
Galliano,
a British designer, once put it across, “The joy of dressing is an art.” This can be so due to the fact that, what we
wear is a mirror image of who we are, or rather what we want people to think about us. As we make some conscious or unconscious decisions to dress up each day, we are sending out a message to the world. Now, being observant as I am, I have noticed the dawn of new fashion trends in the streets of Harare. In the words of the famous Coco Chanel, “Fashion is not something that exists in dresses only; fashion is something in the air. It's the wind that blows in the new fashion; you feel it coming, you smell it. Fashion is in the sky, in the street, fashion has to do with ideas, the way we live, what is happening.” A fashion conscious crop is slowly budding, and the beauty of it is, it is not synonymous to only a specific age, gender or race. From my point of view, now is that exciting time, when you see people seeking that individualistic experience, be it in the way they do their hair, the way they do their make-up, the way they dress, their eating preferences, or even their hang out places. It’s all about that unique, yet authentic experience, and gone are the days when people used to get their hair done, casually. Now, the trends and terminology have changed and people now talk about the best barber, the best hairdresser, and the best designer. More than the style itself; people are looking for that extra ordinary experience. When it comes to dressing, this paper just comes alive and literally style jumps out to the streets. Men seem to be now in tune with all clothes. There is that crop that seems to be fine- tuning their ‘style’ by the day and
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
37
Cover Story
every fine detail seems
face to face discussions with an expert in
to match with the next
the art of making a still fabric to a work
item; from the shoes,
of art. Most women in Harare are now
the stockings, the dress
confident enough to dress in ways that
shirt, trouser, and blazer,
incorporates their own personalities to
to the cologne used,
what they would aspire to be known
better yet to the bag.
for by those around them, to fuse their
As
for
there
the
women,
seem
distinctive
to
be
flair
that
has emanated, there
tell their story, not in pen and paper, but through appearance. Through the lenses of photography, of
which has moved past
the diverse events they find themselves
the idea of boutique
attending, of the streets they walk each
and
day, individual stories are being told.
are
departmental those
searching
There
Today, they are just a handful, but as the
are
wind continues to blow, the handful shall
who
and
become an army, and indeed a fashion
wide for the small but
revolution has started in the colourful
capable
streets of Harare.
of
fashion
far
community designers
available. Women
are
now
more at ease with the interactive
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
preferences in the final product so as to
is that selected group,
purchases.
38
individualistic experiences and personal
nature
of
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
39
MEN’S FASHION
Fashion Tips Talk Less & Let The Fabric Do The Job This Easter! 40
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
MEN’S FASHION
Easter celebrations include partying and
a diamond stud or Rado watch. If you are
feasting. There are get-togethers, dinners
wearing something casual, you can choose
dance and music overnight during the Easter
slightly accessory too.
celebrations.
· Don't go in for prominent Easter motifs.
Men and women dressed in one of their best
They are good for kids. Subtle prints would be
outfits attend the celebrations with extreme
just perfect.
gaiety.
· While taking part in Easter fun and frolic, a
Though there are lots of varieties of outfits
button down shirt donned with a pair of jeans
available for women on such occasions,
would look cool.
men generally complain about shortage of varieties in their attires.
look too casual for Easter celebrations. For
However, if they mix and blend their dresses well, they will be able to create a lot of varied style in their attire.
of dresses that blend well with the festive mood and also use some accessories to give a festive touch to their attire.
· The best Easter attire would be chocolate
accessories matching your dress. · If you are going to the party with some female partner, it would really be nice if you match the colors of your dress with her attire.
Here are some tips on Easter dress for men: -
D
such occasions, a gentlemen look is perfect.
suit teamed up with a white shirt along with
During Easter, guys can pick up a variety
on’t
· Do not go in for extra rugged looks, they
· With
the
gentlemen
attire,
carry
a
gentlemen attitude too. Make sure that you
be
trends.
into Don’t
Easter Outfits For Men · For
Easter
parade
and
other
behave in a nice manner and carry yourself well with whatever you wear.
such
make fashion
gatherings, put on a formal look. Go for the
However
own you, but
classic blazers with traditional cuts.
experimenting with your style – now is the
you
decide
what you are,
Maintain a proper colour combination of
what you want
shirt, tie and trousers.
to express by the way you dress and the
· If you are attending an Easter party, try out
way you live,” says one fashion icon, Gianni
some trendy clothes to sport a suave look.
Versace. · If you intend to sport a casual style, then Easter is one of the most important festivals
opt for colors like denim blue and caramel
for Christians. The holiday is celebrated
brown.
all over the world as a commemoration of
you
have
spent
your
20s
time to lock it down. By the time you hit this decade you know what you like when it comes to clothes, however what's key with how to dress in your 30s is coming up with a list of go-to labels that fit both your personal aesthetic and your body. Let's face it, as you inevitably move into a higher paying job heading a team - and
the resurrection of Jesus Christ after his
· Accessories are an important component
perhaps even start a family - you will probably
crucifixion.
of the Easter outfit. Shoes, belts and other
have less time to spend picking out matching
accessories should match your personality.
things before you head out every morning, let
During Easter, the entire Christian community
alone shopping for them in the first place.
in every nook and corner of the world
· Choose some classy men accessory that
celebrate this occasion with great pomp and
goes well with your attire. If you are wearing
When you know exactly what to get from
show.
formal attire, go for some subtle jewelry like
where, you will be able to save time by getting
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
41
MEN’S FASHION
about being smart 24/7 - who knows when the CEO will call you into his office or those clients from Japan need entertaining at the last minute? It is also a time to take a more 360 approach to your grooming regime. Grooming isn't just about getting your haircut anymore - start thinking about your skin too. However this is also a decade to start giving back to yourself. You got the basics down in your 20s, so use your 30s to invest in the occasional item you use all the time that is going to last you - and look damn good doing it. Trend-led items like designer trainers are a great addition to your ouvre, but make sure you also set some funds aside for classics: a beautifully-made everyday bag for work, a goanywhere overcoat or an umbrella you didn't panic-buy in a sudden downpour. Still on the issue letting the cloth talk, suiting defines a man too. Remember in the world of men's fashion, there are certain suits recognized for their ability to quietly exude power. These are the suits that high-powered businessmen choose to wear, cementing their place in the business world without them even having to say a word. Wearing a power suit can help you establish yourself as an up-and-coming professional in the workplace. Enjoy your Easter and don't let the bunny mess your fashion sense.
basics delivered straight to your desk through
will become increasingly important this
the magic of the internet.
decade as, unless you work in an industry
Next month we focus on the power of the suit
with a strict uniform, your workplace and off-
and how it defines a man especially how to
duty wardrobes will begin to merge.
rock it.
While last decade was about being smart
The secret is to dress for success
This decade you need an arsenal of clothes at hand so buy well and buy in bulk. ¡
And while jeans and (smart) trainers
will still feature heavily on a weekend, suits
42
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
when you needed to be in the office, this is
Stand Out!!
Billboards on every corner, iers on every street, Adverts every second. The world is getting crowded. Its time you stood out. Call us today and let us help you make your brand visible.
www.bergasthouse.co.zw, +263 8644 119 350, ads@bergasthouse.co.zw, 5th Floor Livingstone House, 48 Samora Machel Ave, Harare The Digital Design Agency April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
43
FASHION
U N D E R S TA N D I N G T H E A R T O F S T Y L I N G & FA S H I O N
The Need For
A Stylist
44
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
F
ashion and style are normally misconceived by many. Though the two can be used interchangeably they are not the same at all. Fashion is generally defined as a popular style or practice, especially in clothing, footwear, accessories, make up or body. Style, on the other hand, is expressing yourself through your personality, what you do and how you do it. Style is more than just clothes, it’s more
Stylists vary according to their interlocking
appearances made by celebrities, models or
about being yourself in those clothes.
duties and responsibilities. In this edition
other public figures (Wadrobe Styling). It is
of Harare, we are going to talk about the
also the responsibility of the (FS) to check and
different stylists and what they do.
maintain in good order the outfits or garments
Needless to say a fashionable person in not necessarily a stylish person and a stylish
during a photo shoot or a performance.
person is not obligatory fashionable. Coco
Personal Stylist / Image Consultant, Personal
Channel once said, ‘fashion changes, but style
Shopper: A Personal stylist (PS) is an advisor
When a Fashion Stylist works with a celebrity
endure.’ Unlike fashion, style is considered
on fashion trends, clothing styles, colours
at a more regular and frequent basis, this
more permanent and timeless. Style is
and make-up. S/he is mostly concerned with
will now be termed Celebrity Styling. The
customised and modified on an individual
individuals, groups, classes or companies that
stylist will now do personal shopping with the
level, based on a person’s own personality
will be having the same general feel of style.
celebrity to build her wardrobe and enhance
and most importantly based on their body
The PS evaluates his/her client’s physical
his/her style. This also involves maintaining
shape, skin tone, hair type or colour.
attributes, lifestyle and fashion style and
and protecting the client’s image in line with
makes recommendations as to the fashion
any sponsorship lines that the celebrity might
choices that will help the client achieve and
be involved with.
However, it is important to note that style is complimented with fashion. It can only work wonders if what is in fashion is incorporated into your own personal style. Everyone,
especially
celebrities,
their
desired
image.
Personal
Stylists often shop or assist in the shopping process.
value
uniqueness and exclusivity. Thus, a Stylist comes into aid to enhance your “personal” style. A professional Stylist needs to develop knowledge and skills so as to handle the different facets of styling.
maintain
The relevance of stylists should not be under estimated. There is always the “invisible” hand of the stylist in all these instances.
Fashion Stylist / Wardrobe Stylist / Celebrity
In developed countries, where the issue
Stylist - is the person that selects the
of personal and/or corporate image takes
appropriate
supreme, styling is a well-respected field. Why
clothing
and
accessories
for editorial features, print or television advertising
campaigns,
music
videos,
concert performance and any other public
not in Harare? Please follow us in our next issue when we go deeper into the aspects of Styling & Fashion..
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
45
GARDENING
HOW TO PREPARE A
COMPOST
BY A N N H A M I LTO N K I N G
46
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
GARDENING
S
tart by erecting poles
are excellent inexpensive compost activators
and
applied in layers. Tobacco scrap, i.e. green or
arranging
bricks
along the bottom (leaving room for air-flow) as per
diagram (overleaf) and construct three in a row close together to enable easy turning. Fill them with garden cuttings, hedge
dry also helps to activate the heap Please do not destroy worms that live in the compost as they are all part of the decomposing process and help to enrich the compost.
clippings, dry or green leaves, pine bark and needles and lawn mowing’s, kitchen waste including tin cans, cardboard etc.
When
will provide you with ready compost in 6-8
DO NOT USE:-
weeks.
•
Additives such as lime or ash. This
should be applied to the soil when
first starting the compost heap, begin the first one then one on the outside, leaving the centre one for turning, i.e. “the bin”. This
As the bottom section of each outer structure ripens, turn the entire contents
necessary.
into the centre structure. In this way, the
•
Soil and sand as these make the
three heaps will be in constant rotation –
compost “heavy’ and stops the air-
the outer two always containing compost in
flow
•
Plastic, rubber, cement and glass as
these are not suitable for the compost
preparation whilst the centre one is under use. Keep the heaps moist by watering once a week and covered in black plastic at all times.
heap • Everything else will decompose
The average heap will require:1. 100 treated gum poles (bamboo/ metal) with 4-5 inch butts and about 6-8 feet in
length
2. 8 fencing standards and wire 3. Black plastic to cover
Happy Gardening!!!! For a quicker yield, Ammonium Nitrate can
Under the personal direction of Ann Hamilton
be added. Comfrey leaves and tansy leaves
King
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
47
HOME
Ways To Spruce Your
Kitchen
48
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
HOME
S
pruce
up
your
kitchen
by
painting
the
cabinets.
Ask
your
hardware
store
for
information
on
the best way to
paint wooden and laminate surfaces. If you are artistic, you could use a paint finish or add a stenciled motif. If the cabinet carcasses are in good condition and the kitchen layout is good, then change the cabinet doors to acquire a “new” kitchen, if they are a standardized size.
the yellow pages for companies specializing in this technique
room. Hang plate and pictures on the wall
to make the kitchen look more furnished than
so that the room reflects your personality.
fitted. A dresser can show off plates and store
Remember to clean them regularly to prevent
items below. Use wall-mounted bookshelves
any grease build-up.
for cookery books and canisters. A chest of drawer can hold pots and utensils.
Use beading to give plain doors a paneled look A new counter top will update your kitchen and give it more style. Granite is expensive but is wonderful to work on. Formica is a cheaper alternative and comes in a vast range
Avoid cheap, plastic handles, as kitchen
of colours, designs and finishes.
quality of the handles must be good.
Organize your kitchen: put cups and mugs next to the kettle; place the kettle near the sink
Cleaning wall tiles and grout makes an
or prep bowl; put baking items near the mixer
amazing difference to the appearance of a
and appliances; position spices, seasonings,
kitchen, especially with too old white tiles.
wooden spoons and other utensils close to
Choose a cleaner which can be used to
the hob or stove
clean both tiles and grout and follow the instructions carefully.
Decorate the kitchen as you would any other
Introduce a free-standing piece of furniture
Use new handles to upgrade cabinet doors.
cabinets are opened frequently and the
to the ones at the bottom.
Increase cabinet capacity with handy wire shelves to store items such as cups, saucers
Introduce a table lamp to create a warm, cozy effect. Once the dinner is cooked, switch off the bright fluorescent lights to make the kitchen more intimate. Use a candlestick lamp which doesn’t take up much work surface. A new window treatment can create a fresh look, and as kitchen windows are not usually large, you shouldn’t need to use much fabric. Blinds are practical as they can be raised above work areas. Consider Roman, Austrian, roller blinds, matchstick or bamboo roll-up blinds. Butcher’s block or granite surfaces provide extra work surfaces when and where you need them. Prevent sore feet by having a bar stool or high chair handy when you have a lot of chopping or preparation to do in the kitchen.
If tiles and cabinets are in good condition, but
and shallow dishes. Fit racks on the inside of
Lay a new floor. Vinyl tiles are easy to lay
not in colours or designs that suit you, have
the broom cupboard doors to hold cleaning
yourself. Alternate black and white tiles create
them resurfaced. Far less expensive than
equipment.
a stylish checkerboard look, or create your
replacing them, refinishing can be done in a range of colours and is usually guaranteed for a number of years. Check newspapers or
Use plate-racks inside cabinets so that you don’t have to lift a heavy stack of plates to get
own pattern. Is your kitchen too solid looking or cluttered? Make it less claustrophobic by replacing a wall-mounted cabinet with one that is glass paneled, and use it to show off your prettiest dishes or to store dinner services or tea sets. If space is limited, turn your sink into a work surface by fitting it with a chopping board which covers the sink area. Place strainers in plug holes to prevent solid waste from clogging the drains.
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
49
HOME
The Finishing Touch
50
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
HOME
T
here are so many choices to be made when putting in a new kitchen. The following guide
melamine shelving, and chipboard backing. DIY units Computerized
machinery
has
enabled
kitchen companies to produce a large range of ready-made panels that you can assemble yourself. These kit cupboards are popular for built-in cupboards but are catching on fast for kitchens. There is a choice of finishes in a variety of colours. Free standing units
will help you achieve a kitchen that suits both
The trend today is very much away from
your taste and your budget.
uniformity, towards an individual look, with
There are two important factors to take into consideration when fitting a kitchen-style and cost. The two are closely connected but not inseparable, and with imagination, you can achieve the look you want at a price you can afford.
separate, free-standing units. This is a good idea if you are renting and want to take your cupboards with you, or you are in an old house in which you want to retain the oldworld atmosphere. The disadvantage is that furniture comes in so many sizes you will have to compromise, but in the long run,
An example of this is of you like the crafted,
buying separate pieces such as Oregon pine
country look of Small bone-type kitchen but
can give you a very attractive, friendly look.
are unable to afford it. You could try other alternatives such as simple, brick-plastered
Custom and partly custom-made
walls with a concrete worktop, either tiled or
The average fitted kitchen is partly custom-
plastered, with pine, colour-washed doors
made. The kitchen company will work out
and simple pine shelves.
your kitchen plan using standardized units
If you like the hi-tech granite look but can’t afford the real thing, knock-down melamine units and laminate counter tops in granite design are a less expensive alternate. Ready made
which are slotted into the given space. They make adaptations so that everything fits. The cost here depends on the type of doors and handles you choose, and the fittings you want inside the cabinets. The
price
of
varies
a
totally
custom-made
Specialist pine shops and some hyperstores
kitchen
considerably,
depending
stock ready-made units. They have the
on the materials used and the quality of
advantage of being neither vanished nor
workmanship. The disadvantage is that
painted, so you can treat them in any way
the kitchen is tailored to your cooking and
you want- either with stains or varnishes for
storage requirements. However, they are
a natural look, or with colour washes. They
quite expensive.
have basic but adequate hinges, pine or
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
51
MOTORING
NEW
52
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
MERCEDES
GLS 2016 A
S T A T E M E N T
W
ith
O F
MOTORING
S T Y L E
time,
With boundless serene majesty the new
confident and safer everything feels easier on
and
Mercedes Benz GLS launched recently, re-
the road with the new Mercedes Benz GLS,
experience,
defines the concept of comfort thanks to the
the SUV of the S-Class family.
your goals as
numerous standard and optional equipment
a person do
items available to it.
success
not only become fewer but the road towards them becomes more beautiful.
Launched yesterday, the GLS boasts of standard fit Airmatic package including air
This new SUV embodies calm serenity in
suspension and ADS PLUS adaptive damping
every situation. In this case, more superbly
system, delivers great ride comfort both on
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
53
MOTORING
and off-road. The damping at each wheel adapts to the current
driving
situation,
instantly
and
of complementary safety and assistance
In
systems, for instance Distronic with Steering
demonstrates the strong presence of the
Pilot and Stop and Go Pilot.
Mercedes-Benz GLS. This is thanks to the
infinitely variably from more comfortable to
“This system helps you maintain a safe
sporty as required.
distance to the vehicle travelling ahead of
“You can adjust handling your GLS perfectly to suit the situation at hand by turning the standard-fit Dynamic Select rotary switch. In addition to the four standard programmes, Comfort, Sport, Ice and Individual, the
you. It brakes the vehicle where necessary
particular
the
car’s
front
section
striking front bumper with diamond grille and SUV-typical under guard in chrome look and the bonnet with its mighty power domes.
and then accelerates it again up to the
Vertical
radiator
trim,
with
centrally-
desired speed where this is possible. It also
positioned Mercedes star and two three-
helps the driver keep the vehicle in the centre
dimensional louvers, emphasizes both the
of the lane,” said Mercedes Benz Africa.
value appeal and the SUV nature of this vehicle.
optional Off-road Engineering package offers
Few people can dominate a scene alone
you two more off-road programmes,” said
with their presence and then there is the
New customization possibilities, such as the
Mercedes Benz Africa.
Mercedes-Benz GLS. It immediately conquers
AMG Exterior Line with large AMG light-alloy
all around it with the force of its sheer
wheels with flared wheel arches, lend the side
presence.
aspect of the GLS a unique dynamism.
In addition the Mercedes-MAG GLS also features the "Sport Plus" programme – with the chassis lowered by 25 millimeters and a particularly taut suspension setting. The characteristics of engine, transmission, suspension and steering are automatically adjusted in accordance with the drive programme selected. Travelling aboard it is pure enjoyment. Up to seven persons can enjoy a modern interpretation of luxury, such as the ionization of the interior air, which significantly improves the quality of the air inside the vehicle. Aboard the GLS you can feel secure. Mercedes-Benz's decades of experience have flowed into the numerous assistance systems available, systems that register complex situations and can support you both while driving and in hazardous situations. The standard-fit Active Brake Assist function, for example, warns you if the distance to a vehicle travelling ahead narrows down too much, it can assist when braking and even reduces the vehicle's speed itself if the driver fails to react. With the optional driving assist package and you can also receive a whole combination
54
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Its front section radiates a superbly
Chrome trim elements above the side
confident presence with its power domes,
windows, on the belt lines and on the side sill
while its striking silhouette is the epitome of
panels add to the car's elegance.
character. And car’s powerful rear rounds off its dominant look.
The GLS's rear presents itself as unmistakably sporty. Unparalleled, too is the design of
The elegance and value appeal of the
its rear lamps, while the rear bumper with
Mercedes-Benz GLS are clearly manifest in
its redesigned lower section reinforces the
the vehicle's exterior. The advanced design of
vehicle's athletic looks.
the GLS transmits sensuous clarity and at the same time strengthens its dominant stance and presence.
With appointments colors ginger beige, crystal
grey,
espresso
brown,
saddle
brown, pearl black and black together
FLOORING Ucivenatiam hostra duc ingulto rtiamditror
ignatid essimihilici confec tesci publiur is
me vilnem senihilique fac tandam prid
audacru nulibus abus acchus Catum
apecononia coentis sedendam mentrae
facre comnonos, consum opublin senter
moltum in te, stast publis, utebenat,
nonsultorae et, quidies senihi, ut pratre,
auceps, facreorei pubit. Cae con vis non
Catifesit, no. ex silin sedent. Olic renihil
nosulatque nem ipic resimorei parios
tumussi
talessilin
Itatis
id
cavo,
deferfic quamero
reciemq cla
uamprorum
publica
tratum
Catint.
publina, nendium.
Arit, quam ne que
Go int crei perferibus fit; inatium it aut
norem ocaecupiem
videm num.
etilnest virmil videm noximus,
fauteatus
consupim
nonem
iaessil iquostis ent? Gitandum in dit. Ed
det?
rmiur. te
Ro essa
Quam es
idicone ina, verem. scrioniam
consima,
conequi atercer
nos, terfect
umurorum
patridefere cor pore
Irmihilinit qua creis intidit fur, Palinar itabem perei conum, supica Satudena, ci in ducommolute ce nonsum ta nultien die inatore crit. Satquam diustemente, vivitam igilnena, senatus unihilla Sero vicaucem rescertuam nu vestius aute areheba tribus vignovem host Cat fue ipios morei eo unt diemus, pos consus, cum ilicaeti sa ves? Rae dem fatquampro auctus, num nemum actuiu quam. Ultod sussil vividi terri int Cupio, us recondeperei etresulice egit.
ideperc erbit. Scivid crivere
trebend
iendente ad re rei consulicio
et
C.
morum re, nisquod haequam iniquemque faucto consultora
iusque et vatiu strariocre, quam tem
nendum quam intebem loc, C. Rid sum
tandicas aucepote num num es patilis
inarbit, sus, consul horarbit, Catquast?
senitem Rommo et? Ad fui conte in dum
quiu sest poricit.
firi inatiliemus mo ut L. Urendiem iactus
Et? Nos num ex nonsultuus, mortem sestes ce nonene nicae me des me ad cont vastem, iae nostis intim omnicaude ignatem urobse nonfex sis hilii fer la ne cla pulervideato et vit. Udea mena, qui tam haciordis. Seri istiostem se qui faccion
hocumus. Gerid publici pimplis in rei comprobus conimerit quam no. Ta, nit, patimus aurs con Etractum aut Catis. Dius caet ac re coenatis estraremnium quam, spiem pris, quam aus niurbit, C. Aris; erente mus.
sulicuperte nonloc terevist vit? Iris. Perit;
Habus. Unihicio atuidica quis. Ivivitrum
essidem, consultus propotiliis, neri fue
henatilis inicerv iviridena, fauctum inte
noximmorum aret? Sicut apernula patiam
public tabere co popopora rectem sena
vo, ut is intera nequa nore te ia conem.
re nius hocrei es se catimus sesceribunum
Mari sidem iae catrortem etiordinatum in
pernunt ebatis, ut adhuconc recri fir
re, dumus, ma, Cat, quit facerteres in tus
hactabunc remere hus, quitaterum P.
estem inprit vit.
Ox me dius ipionem entemol tortem ium
Tifex me hocupio videm unum pare nos senium serei potiae ac tercerf eruntrum seste atur, clerravo, patus ad rei cum dii tam nos ten nuleger nicit, Cupienatquem et
di
scentia
res,
caustus,
Catarei
etemquid rena, quo paris, sentem pro ina, quid foris, quonfit ad factabu stistes
publicum di, omnem plina, quonstari publius, porum peripim oervid pris intriosti perfit, ute quitam nostum se is, es ocum is, iu verestis. Cupplius, tum audam ad ne addum hi, audaciam nitus erraces M. Ur. Am in dii simaiorum pecre es fuere, es publibuntiu maio et possi prartis me
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
55
56
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Eat Out Across Africa Nyama Choma
Kapoto Restaurant - African cuisine
10 Victoria Drive, Newlands, Hre
Fuzion Palace - Indopak (certified Halal & Western dishes)
Tel: 0772951308
71 Glenara Rd, Highlands
Belvedere
Tel: 04- 442528/ 0772 305 076
Tel: 0773 588 280/ 0773 372 682
The Bone and Marrow – African Traditional & Western 44 Downie Rd, Belgravia
Garwe Restaurant - Authentic African Cuisine
Tel: 0776 206 297/ 772 833 930
18637 Donald McDonald Rd/ Nigel Philip Ave Eastlea
Casa-Mia Restaurant - Pizzeria Cnr King George/ Aberdeen Rd
Tel: 04-708 584/ 0774 147 031
Chang Thai Restaurant 83 Churchill Ave East, Gunhill Tel: 04 783054/ 0773 222 276/ 0779 763 666
Alexander Park Tel: 04 75155/ 0776 867 771
L’Escargot - French Gava’s - African Cuisine
44 Downie Rd Belgravia
Kwamurongo - Traditional Restaurant
Tel: 04-7785 572/ 0772 313 662-3/ 0775 800 884
Tel: 04 332044/ 073 227 264
Brilliant foods- African Traditional
Shop No 46-47 Long Cheng Plaza
Belgravia Sports Club 2 nd street Ext Tel: 0772 381 863
Great Wall - Chinese 94 East Rd Tel: 0712 616 282/ 04-334 149
Tel: 0772 730 941
Market Café Restaurant Food Lovers Market Sam Levy’s village Borrowdale Tel: 04 853 045-7 ext 13
Glen Lorne food lovers market Stand No 359 Glen Helen way Tel: 04 449 307/ 499 314 ext 111
China Restaurant
Gouveia’s Garden Restaurant Portuguese cuisine
17 Rowland Sq, Milton Park
31 Anthony Ave Msasa
Moios Churrascaria- South American
Tel: 0772 613 888
Tel: 04-487 654/ 0712 624 601
10 East Rd Tel: 04 705 993/ 761 639
Coimbra – Portuguese
The Indian Kitchen- Lunch times only
61 Selous Ave
Sunrise Sports Club Complex, Ridge view
Tel: 04 700 237
Tel: 04- 740 366/ 0773 249 388/ 0775 973 913
New China Garden 163 Long Cheng Plaza Belvedere Tel: 0783 533 845/ 0772 613 888
Chinese Restaurant 53 Selous Ave
Instanbul Turkish Restaurant
Tel: 0714 111 111/ 0713 089 999
117 King George Rd
NiHao Cultural Restaurant
Tel: 0775 711 358/ 04- 304 347
No 2 Sims Rd Mt Pleasant:
The Delhi Palace - Indian coffee shop Sam Levy’s shopping centre
Hong Kong Restaurant
Borrowdale
43 Churchill Ave
Tel: 0779 548 436/ 0718 791 635
Alex Park
Tel: 0772 256 833/ 0783 520 000
Tel: 0778 914 555
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
57
Eat Out Ocean Basket- Fish
Plant plan Garden Centre
Newlands
Avondale Shopping Centre
Cnr Rolf Ave/Stokesay Close
Tel: 086 445 556 66/0774 484 840
Tel: 04 332 084
Ballantyne Park
Shop 3 Sam Levy’s village
Tel: 0776 743 775
Tinkabell Restaurant - Portuguese
Tel: 0783 911 447
Shangri La - Chinese
4 Upton Rd, Ardbennie
155 Enterprise Rd
Tel: 04- 664 745/ 0774 532 184
Organikks
Tel: 04 443 263/4 / 0773 415 857
1 Dacomb drive Chisipite
Simply Asia - Thai & Noodles
The Village Greek
Tel: 0782 785 000/ 0782 784 999
Avondale
Shop 3 New Block
Pan Africa Restaurant - African Traditional
Tel: 04 332 083
Sam Levy’s village
Borrowdale: 04 852 950
Borrowdale
4 Deary Ave
The Sitar – Indian
Tel: 04 850 666/ 0772 156 667
Belgravia
2 Cecil Rhodes Dr
Tel: 0773 360 893/ 0735 776 089
Tel: 04 746 215/ 2906 169
Wing Wah International - Chinese 84 Glenara Ave
Paula’s place - Portuguese
Spice Lounge - Indian, Pub
Highlands
314 S. Machel Ave
23 Lezard Ave, Milton Park
Tel: 0773 967 999/ 0867- 7101706
Tel: 04 497 950/ 0779 421 014
Tel: 0779 581 000
Piccobello
St Elmo’s – Pizza
47 Glenara Ave
86 East Rd
Tel: 0713 474 747/ 0733 400 711
Avondale Tel: 04 334 980-3
Pizzazz Pizza
Borrowdale, Sam Levy’s village
19 Fernleigh Rd, Pomona
Tel: 04 886 957/9
Tel: 0784 618680/ 0784 618 681
Springroll centre The Pointe - Portuguese
Fife Ave Shopping Centre
3 rd street
Tel: 04 703 621
Tel: 04 734 240/ 0772 468 123
Sabai Thai Restaurant
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
The Tandoor - Indian
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
59
EMERGENCY
N U M B E R S 60
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
EMERGENCY
N U M B E R S
All Emergencies 999
Emergency +263 4 705905 / 771221 / 706034 / 0772 235461 / 0772 79280
Econet subscribers Toll free number 112
NetOne subscribers Toll free number 114
Toll free landline 0800 3222 911
Police Numbers Central +263 4 748836 / 777651
Police 995
Armed Robberies Harare Tel: 772830979
CID - Homicide: D/S Milward, Harare Tel: 0773 025 695
Central Kenneth Kaunda Avenue, Central Harare Tel: (+263 4) 748836/77651
Avondale King George Road, Avondale, Harare Tel: (+263 4) 336632
Borrowdale Borrowdale Road, Borrowdale, Harare
Tel: (+263 4) 860067/61
NETSTAR Ambulance Service
Highlands
Fife Avenue, Avenues, Harare
Glen Roy Road, Highlands, Harare
Tel: +263 4 797589/90 / 0774 828888
Tel: (+263 4) 495304/495504
900251, 78
Mabelreign
RMC Ambulance
Sherwood Drive, Mabelreign, Harare
Norfolk Road, Mount Pleasant, Harare
Tel: (+263 4) 336000
Tel: 338878/9, 92
Marborough
St John's Ambulance
Bannockburn Road, Marlborough, Harare
Tel: +263 4 253043 / 753911
Tel: (04) 301853
0774 452233, Harare Fire Departments
Milton Park Lezard Avenue, Milton Park, Harare
Fire Department
Tel: (+263 4) 799298/708113
993
Monavale, Harare
Fire Department, Harare
Tel: 263336613,
Tel: 04 720206
Police Special Tactic
*These numbers will give you access to Ambulance Services, Fire Brigades and the Police across Zimbabwe.
Tel: 04 – 497906
Inspector Meyaphi mobile: 0772 461 395
MARS: Medical air and rescue services Tel: (04) 705905/706034/0771221/07722354 61/0772792800/0712600002
Ambulance Services Ambulance, 994
Hospital
Bright Star Ambulances,
Avenues Clinic
106B Nelson Mandela Avenue Tel: (04) 795097
City Ambulance Tel: +263 4 994 / 783985/7
Cnr Mazowe Street & Baines Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 4 251180 /99 St Anne’s Hospital 155 King George Road, Avondale, Harare
Harare City Council Ambulance
Tel: +263 4 339932 / 339933/6
Harare Tel: 04 783981/2
Fortress Hospital 9653 Chipukutu Township, Ruwa
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
61
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Tel: +263 8644111412-4
24 Hour medical Centres Baines 24 Hour Emergency Medical Centre 52 Baines Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 4 705464
Corporate 24 6 Bath Road, Belgravia, Harare Tel: +263 4 700410 / 0772 702158 Emergency Rooms 24 (Michael Gelfand Clinic) 53 Josiah Chinamano Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 4 762936-8 / 0772 905089
Tel: (04) 338879 | Mobile: 0774812484
Dentists
Gynecologists
Dr Ramji and Dr Bhaskar
Dr Djordjevic 11 Dunkirk Drive, Alexandra Park, Harare Tel: +263 4 744582
Dr Grabowska 4 Cleavland Road, Milton Park, Harare Tel: +263 4 762949 / 0712 412147 Dr M T Manase 3rd Floor, Medical Chambers, 60 Baines Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 774 167 119
Montagu Clinic
Dr Munjanja
135 Josiah Chinamano, Cnr Fifth Street & Josiah Chinamano, Harare
152 Baines Avenue, Harare
Tel: + 263 4 705015 / 700216
Tel: +263 4 762022
32 Josiah Tongogara Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 778 086999
Dr Matsika Broadlands Road, Emerald Hill, Harare Tel: +263 4 308227 / 0774 690072
Occupational Therapist Frances Foggin Tel: +263 4 496133
Preschool to Grade 5s Kate O'Donoghue Tel: +263 (0)772 132219
Panacea24 190 Samora Machel Avenue (cnr Enteprise Road, Harare Tel: + 263 4 782186/7
Trauma Centre Borrowdale Cnr Borrowdale Lane, Kingsmead Road, Borrowdale, Harare Tel: +263 4 88692-4
Dr Suddens Tel: +263 4 706406/7
Liz Gair
Dr Zagorski
Tel: +263 4 884635 / 0772 235464
Tel: +263 4 253138 / 0774 336299
Preschool children
Pediatricians and Child Care
Robyn Taylor Tel: +263 712 213408
T. Stephano Dr Powell
24hr Emergency Rooms
53 Baines Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 4 700947
Dr Bannerman
Belvedere Medical Centre
23 Herbert Chitepo Road, Harare
Samora Machel Avenue , Harare
Tel: +263 4 758990 / 775710
Tel: 740196/236, 189 Cecily Harrison Emergency Medical Centre, Corporate
Child consultant, providing guidance and support for new mums in Harare.
6 Bath Road Belgravia, Harare
Tel: +263 772 308197
Michelle Oftebro -RMC - Rock foundation Medical Centre
Post-natal care (midwife)
92 Norfolk Road, Mount Pleasant, Harare
Tel: +263 772 378679
April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE
Tel: +263 712 636371 / 0773 815727 / 740225
Mercy Makurumure Tel: +263 (0)772 408 756 / (0)271 7362
Dermatologists Dr Mutangadura The Medical Centre, Suite 11, 62 Baines Avenue, Harare Tel: +263 4 700670 / 762011
Tel: 24, (04) 700401
62
Milton Park Clinic, 58 Palmer Drive, Milton Park, Harare
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Nutritionist Catherine Gould DipN (InstNH)
Distribution Company (ZETDC) (04) 774508 | 774535 | 704236, 0712650809, Harare
Tel: +263 773 370130
Child Psychologists Dr Maureen Mnkandla Counselling Psychologist / Educational Assessments Tel: +263 (0)775 474797 / 0712 349334
Zesa Fault Enquiry/ Electrical Distribution
ZESA HOLDINGS, 2634773314/16/18/19/24/28-31/34, 25 Samora Machel Avenue, Harare
City of Harare
Frankeys Locksmiths Shop 4 Parklane Building, Cnr Julius Nyerere and Sam Nujoma Street, Harare Tel: +263 (4) 733601
KB Locksmith
AMENITIES DEPARTMENT,
47 Roben House, Cnr Robson Manyika Avenue and Sam Nujoma Street
+263 4 780 127,
Tel: +263 (4) 733120
4th Floor, Rowan Martin Building Key Den Locksmiths City of Harare (04) 775622 | 781810 | 752577
Zesa Fault 24hr Avondale, Mabelreign, Milton Park, Monavale, Harare Tel: 305707 310377
Locksmith
City of Harare Water, +263 4 700 087
Zesa Fault 24hr Belvedere/Waren Park, Harare
City of Harare Water Faults, Burst Pipes
Tel: 754986 2906939
791101 772453
Zesa Fault 24hr Borrowdale, Harare
City of Harare Waste management,
Tel: 851277 2923102
+263 4 770 339 (Toll Free)
Zesa Fault 24hr Central, Harare
City of Harare Metropolitan Police,
Tel: 704236 2923103
+263 4 751 896 / 20 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SERVICE
Zesa Fault 24hr Highlands, Harare
263-4-775082
Tel: 497508 497500
4th Floor Cleveland House, 92 Leopold Takawira Street
Shop 2 Sanlam Centre, Newlands Shopping Centre, Harare Tel: +263 (4) 746391
Safety Key Locksmith 78 Mutare Road. Masasa, Harare +263 (4) 486069
Road Assistance AA Automobile Association Tel: (+263 4) 776760
Anti Hijack Trust (emergencies only) Tel: 0772221921
Road assistance 24hr Service Number Tel: (+263 4) 703631, Harare
Zesa Fault 24hr Kuwadzana Tel: 792448 2918103
Zesa Fault 24hr Mabvuku
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY SERVICES
ROAD ASSISTANCE/ROAD BLOCKS Superintendent Ncube
+263 4 749 271
(+263 4) 708176/ (+263 712) 769768, Harare
Remembrance Drive, Mbare
Tel: 797272 2906937
Road rescue recovery 24hr technical assistance,
Zesa Fault 24hr Southerton
Childline
Tel: 704231 293959, Harare
Childline (+263 4) 796741/793715, toll free
Zesa Fault 24hr Waterfalls Tel: 704232 2931961, Harare
CHILDLINE Emergencies only (+263 772) 221921
ZETDC (04) 2906938 | 305707 | 310377 | 706454, Harare Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission &
Childline Shortcode
(263 773) 300800/133000
Report Accidents, Harare, 777777 777619 777623/4/5
Report littering 705661/2, Harare (give registration, number, type of litter)
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April 2017 - Second Issue HARARE