Multi talented TK Paradza was born in the small town of Shurugwi in Zimbabwe where he grew up before moving to Wellington, New Zealand, Grabbing the opportunity with both hands TK has been focusing on…
We are delighted to announce the continuation of the partnership between Zimfest and the Springbok Supporters Club. This being a Rugby world Cup year the attention of the world will focus on New Zealand as…
Just a few pics of the beautiful little kids in Zim that benefited from Zimfest Brisbane 2008. Zimfest returns to Brisbane and will be held at West Brisbane Bulldogs Rugby Club Sylvan Road, Toowong, Brisbane on Saturday…
Q&A with the Munkinpure – by Nyasha Murray I caught up with South African Indie/Rock band, and Zimfest hot new-comers, expecting stories of sex, drugs and general mahem only to discover that these boys have…
We were all privileged to have been part of a generation of Zimbabweans that lived in an era of tremendous hope: a time during which we believed that it was possible, with a good education, a little determination and some luck, that we could all have a good job, our families close by, and a healthy existence. Sadly this is not true for the generation of Zimbabweans growing up in Zim today. Not only do they have that fundamental hope but there are forces much greater than them that seek to exploit them. They are literally having their childhood snatched away from them.