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Showing posts from 2013

A Night with Feli Nandi at Hard Rock Café, Sandton

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 Yesterday I attended Feli Nandi's show at Hard Rock Café in Sandton, Johannesburg — and what a night it was. The show was epic. Just when we thought the legacy of voices like Chiwosino Maraire was gone, Feli reminded us that the genre lives on.  https://x.com/NandiFeli?t=p7yxFWzqtvHM6HD13b-QPg&s=08 Feli Nandi is the real deal. The woman is good — her voice, her energy, her ever-smiling presence lit up the whole stage. She’s a true people’s person. The crowd fed off her vibe and she gave it right back. Flanked by friends and fellow artists like Joe Thomas (yes, the Joe Thomas of “I Wanna Know”), Makhadzi and others, she held her own and more. It’s worth it to attend her shows — you leave feeling uplifted. She performed to a fully packed café. Zimbabweans came out strong to support the gig. Some were dressed traditionally, proudly showing off culture. I remember one couple in matching colors — it was beautiful to see. Feli herself was dressed in white, glowing under the lig...

The Zimbabwe situation

It is so pathetic to know that people in my country of birth are still being fooled by the politician people's tactics. They only come to their areas when its time for campaigning so that they get votes from them. They lavishly spent their cash money, which they are stealing from country. All they do is buy beer for people to drink and get drunk after that they tell them lies. After that they go, during voting time you give them your votes and they go to parliament. These politicians after voted into parliament they forget about going back to those people they were buying beer for to get their votes. All they do is eat with their families  for the next term they are  voted in  for. They are no developments in areas they are voted for, no projects to help the youths in those areas to do and generate income for themselves. I have been to Zimbabwe recently and found out that the young people wakes up and go to the bars to drink...

Manchester City losses halve

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  Manchester City won the Premier League for the first time in 2011-12 Continue reading the main story Business of Sport Hawk-Eye aims for football expansion Selling Roma and Milan on social media Tackling football's big money issues What will Man Utd sell off next? Manchester City has revealed that its financial losses for 2011-12 have halved from a year earlier. The Premier League champions announced a pre-tax loss of £93.4m, down from £189.6m in 2010-11. Revenues increased 51% to £231.1m, with the club's first appearance in the Uefa Champions League contributing more than £22m in new revenue. The club's sponsorship deal with Etihad Airways helped commercial partnership revenue double from £48.5m to £97m. City's operating loss also improved from a record £194.9m to £104.1m. Uefa's Financial Fair Play rules, which say clubs must break even over three years, come into full effect in 2013-14. Investment impact ...

North Korea 'moves mid-range missile'

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Advertisement The BBC's Damian Grammaticas on how the US and South Korea are responding to the threats Continue reading the main story Korea crisis China's role Should we fear? Key figures Kerry's test North Korea has shifted a missile with "considerable range" to its east coast, South Korea's defence minister says. Kim Kwan-jin played down concerns that the missile could target the US mainland, and said the North's intentions were not yet clear. Pyongyang earlier renewed threats of a nuclear strike against the US, though its missiles are not believed to be capable of carrying nuclear warheads. The US is responding to North Korea by moving missile defence shields to Guam. Meanwhile, Russia said Pyongyang's attempts to "violate decisions of the UN Security Council are categorically unacceptable". Continue reading the main story Analysis Jonathan Marcus BBC diplomatic c...

North Korea 'moves mid-range missile'

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Advertisement The BBC's Damian Grammaticas on how the US and South Korea are responding to the threats Continue reading the main story Korea crisis China's role Should we fear? Key figures Kerry's test North Korea has shifted a missile with "considerable range" to its east coast, South Korea's defence minister says. Kim Kwan-jin played down concerns that the missile could target the US mainland, and said the North's intentions were not yet clear. Pyongyang earlier renewed threats of a nuclear strike against the US, though its missiles are not believed to be capable of carrying nuclear warheads. The US is responding to North Korea by moving missile defence shields to Guam. Meanwhile, Russia said Pyongyang's attempts to "violate decisions of the UN Security Council are categorically unacceptable". Continue reading the main story Analysis Jonathan Marcus BBC diplomatic c...

Mali Islamists seize town amid French intervention

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Mali Islamists seize town amid French intervention The BBC's Mark Doyle reports from the Mali capital Bamako, where he is one of the few correspondents on the ground Continue reading the main story Mali: Divided nation Risky move? Who's who? Ansar Dine leader Mali profile Islamist fighters in Mali have seized a town in government-controlled territory amid a military intervention by France. French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said Diabaly, 400km (250 miles) from the capital, Bamako, was taken in a counter-attack on Monday. Mr Le Drian insisted France's campaign was "developing favourably". He said Islamists had retreated in the east but admitted French forces were facing a "difficult" situation against well-armed rebels in western areas. Aid workers said many people had been fleeing areas targeted by the French. The UN Security Council is due to discuss Mali later on Monday. Continue reading the main story “ ...

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