The 10 minute film will be screened for the first time  on the 13^th of April the same day the book is being officially launched in London. The film touches on one of the most touching chapters of the book when Betty’s mother suffered physical and emotional abuse to her death at the hands of her abusive husband. The film serves as a contribution to the cause that Betty Makoni has been championing for many years and it brings the visual element to her story.

Shot on the 5D Mark 3 and set in the UK the piece is meant to provoke thought on domestic abuse of women across the geographical divide. “Abuse is universal it’s found everywhere in the world so although the book was set in Zimbabwe we decided to set the film in UK but maintain the message , said Karongah.The film features for the first time on screen inspirational speaker Glorianne Francis as (Betty’s father’s small house).Torro Entertainment’s Charles Guvamatanga as Betty’s father,Tinashe as young Betty and Demetria Karongah as Betty’s mother.

“We hope to develop a feature script in future and make a biopic for this extraordinary lady”, said Rufaro Kaseke an acclaimed producer and cinematographer who wrote the screen play and directed the film.The film is also a co-production between The Zimbabwe Film Guild UK and Sahara Movies a production company co- owned by Karongah and Kaseke.

I came to UK to start a global network for girls. For three years I have gone round the world meeting with people who share the same mission, vision and passion.In the few days I was in Arizona I took some quality time examining everyone who will come in my circles of work, social media , charity work, my private consultancy work, my interests like writing and poetry, my family nucleus or extended, friendship, church…I have the list now. As I move up with my work I list those I feel support me the most and I support them the most. 2013 in my year to keep positive energy and take my work a level higher. I did the background work and the foundation is very solid and anyone who tries and shake the foundation of my work is automatically deleted. There is a time in life where one must spend more energy and time where it is most appreciated. 2013 I am here with my foundation and all I want is to thrive and rise.

I had spent the  whole day(Thursday 20 December, 2012) without  going to my Facebook page and before I retired to bed I thought I could just check in case there is an urgent case needing my online advice as I get 15 to 20 such messages daily and especially from women in Zimbabwe and parts of Africa. Much to my horror a Zimbabwean man had posted on my Facebook wall a video (Source: Nehanda Radio) of a woman deported from UK and then died in a prison in Kenya under unclear circumstances.

As Deliwe Nyamandi`s picture got closer into my eyes and mind, I just thought deeply how we could have saved her life if only we had talked to UK government on a full rehabilitation program we could put her on and provide just basics for her to be home and restart her life. I am fully aware there are such programs to reskill immigrants with hope to rehabilitate them back to their countries. Reskilling failed asylum seekers and financing their resettlement could be a huge investment especially for women because they would not be deported to do prostitution which can lead to trafficking.  My feeling is that of all the women I know,  none of them wants to be a criminal or prostitute. Economic deprivation is a war against these women and they fight it back with whatever means available. The war may not have obvious guns or bullets we see or it may not be as physical as a storm or Tsunami killing millions in New York or Japan or Indonesia but daily women who are poor are in an endless symbolic economic war, tsunami, flood and  earthquake  to survive and many a times they lose their lives. Food for thought!!!

One does not need to do an expensive and sophisticated `Needs Assessment` with thousands of US dollars to  be convinced about  the poverty and pain of women in Zimbabwe and elsewhere in Africa and some parts of the world. It is right in our eyes, ears and mouths. We know it and see it as well as talk about it. What is left is to do something practical to transform victims of poverty into women and girls with their own ‘empowerment handbags’.  A passionate donor or development worker needs just two days at a funeral in Mbare (a poor high density suburb in Zimbabwe) and be with young women and men who attended Deliwe Nyamandi`s funeral to see what economic deprivation and poverty can do to a people. Sometimes, we development workers and donors do our needs assessments at wrong time, wrong place and with wrong people and no wonder we miss addressing some root causes of poverty like shown in the video of  funeral of Deliwe Nyamandi, a Zimbabwean woman deported from UK and later died in unclear circumstances in Kenya.

The funeral of Mbare socialite Deliwe Nyamandi   invites us all to put our heads together. Her body came to Mbare one of the poorest high density suburbs in Zimbabwe for burial and its final resting place as a reminder of what we can do to help women come out of poverty. She went to UK with nothing and came back to Zimbabwe with nothing-not as lucky as many others I meet daily whose lives were transformed by UK. Her body lay in a small open truck with a little artificial flower on the coffin. Mourners included young women who were all drunk and openly sang and shouted they were prostitutes and for a dollar they could give a man a full package of sex. This is unusual at funerals where people are much more serious and in deep mourning. Infact not that many would be in  state of drunken behaviour because men are the ones who drink the most at funerals but again their behaviour remains under control. I think this level of drunken behaviour and use of   pornographic language and dance points to a much deeper crisis where poverty and violence are root causes. It is a situation that shows deprivation   that many choose to ignore and dismiss. When there are so clear indicators of something gone wrong   the women are quick to be labelled loose without hearing their side of the story. But they are in huge numbers which is something that we should quickly think and act on. A much deeper and critical analysis brings a sad reality of what economic deprivation can do to a woman.  The young women have lost dignity of their bodies. They are angry at society. They are angry at having no income and jobs. They are angry at their friend Deliwe dying in such gruesome circumstances. They are angry at injustices they cannot speak about. To show anger they sing many songs all night in a vigil for Deliwe. They dance their anger out. They drink and take all sorts of dangerous drugs and substances. The men too are equally affected. The funeral resembles Sodom and Gomorrah in the bible and no one cares about being naked, drunk and reckless with life. It seems if one loses everything to survive and all they have is sex and beer then so what.

Honestly, my question should be heard by someone or anyone with a project or funding addressing poverty.  I am writing to those who work to end poverty in the world to look at funeral of Deliwe Nyamandi video and her friends who came to say goodbye to her. The video is not somewhat quality in terms of pictures but it is definitely  quality in terms of content we need to know about how poverty has reduced many women into prostitutes and victims of all forms of violence.

My question has been asked before and it is a repetition in the ears and eyes of many. Where are we when women are going through such pain, poverty and persecution? This is the very society expected to protect them. When things go to this level we must all put our heads together and save humanity. Chinua Achebe once wrote that things fall apart and the centre holds no more. Today  his words speak to Zimbabwean women`s situation and   I write that  some Zimbabwean women  have fallen into pieces and where are we to put the small pieces together? Where are we?  Please note, ‘We’ refers here to anyone with more than they need in Zimbabwe. ‘We’ refers to our leaders, donors, UN Women and us all who work with women and girls.  ‘We’ refers to every Zimbabwean who can help from wherever they are. I have used ‘We ‘   because I am including myself and everyone who can help.

On reflection I asked myself where are we those who claim to work in development work. Where do we do our needs assessments when we do not attend events like this to listen and see for ourselves and spend nights with such vulnerable and disadvantaged groups of women whose shout for help is clearly shown by their faces and bodies so used up in prostitution? Where are we doing our needs assessments? It is when we go and sit down with a small group of girls and women and ask with some questionnaires that we miss the real stories as often our results are predetermined. Do we get to spend time at their greatest times of need like funerals like this?

The video below would have someone who is big and at policy level in government or UN Women in Zimbabwe declare such a situation a state of emergency. This video presents us all an opportunity to channel resources to creating jobs, vocational training centres, drug and substance abuse counseling centres and some economic rehabilitation programs. Even all prostitutes I grew up with  in same neighborhood  in Zimbabwe while I was a little girl,  never shouted out so openly that they are prostitutes-it was a taboo. Ironically these are the new voices speaking against poverty. Why is it we are taking  so long to hear them and  come to their rescue?

Where are we women leaders as our continent sinks with poverty stricken women like this?

Please watch video here and mind you it is in local language Shona but am so sure those who do not speak Shona just from what is happening here you can easily relate: Sourhttp://nehandaradio.com/2012/12/20/video-bizarre-funeral-for-deliwe-nyamandi/ce Nehanda Radio

Also related to this news read:

Zimbabwean woman deported by five countries dies in Kenya

http://www.thezimbabwemail.com/zimbabwe/14880-zimbabwean-woman-deported-by-five-countries-dies-in-kenyan-priso.html

I recently completed a very successful trip to the US where I went to meet fans and supporters of Girl Child Network Worldwide. I must confess and say flying into three states is often tiring but of course that is no excuse for anything that I should keep tight. On 17 December I was very excited about flying back to England to be with family when suddenly at check in I realised that my biometric visa card had slipped out of my passport- unaware of it because had I known this should have the only thing I could have tied to my braa as getting another one is a cumbersome process. I was left with no choice than to admit the card was lost and so no flying back to UK.

Thanks to my insurance company and my husband who supported me otherwise without their support I could have faced challenges.

Always I want to draw lessons to share with others. Next time I travel I will have a small pocket tied to my braa.  We used to do this a lot as child vendors and we lost not a penny that I know. That is where I will put my biometric visa card when it is replaced in a few days.  I do not want to miss Christmas with my children especially after long periods of away from home.

On Thursday 2o December I begin the process of getting my visa back and thanks to all friends who kept me company.

Since the death of Adam Ndlovu was announced, I am  touched to imagine what his family must be  going through. I was moved like many in the world. I kept hearing though that when this accident happened there was also a 24 year old woman who died in the same car. A  day or so after,  I learnt from a young woman via inbox Facebook that some Zimbabweans had posted many nasty things on the news sites many of which were directed to this young woman. How sad and in our culture it is a taboo to be this disrespectful.

I do not stop on one side of the story and so I researched on who exactly Nomqhele Tshili was. First point of call I googled her. As you know even what I google about someone and especially posted by another unreliable source is not what I take with full heart. I went to her Facebook page and luckily she was a friend of one of the young women on my page. I followed her page since she opened it and from there I came up with the following story.

Nomqhele Tshili was  a single mum and her daughter`s photo in uniform is the first to capture my mind since I work for girls. She is her mum`s  exact duplicate-look alike. I just thought how people could so easily not  choose to send condolences to a nine  year old girl and choose to attack her deceased  mum. In all her status updates she sounded a very spiritual young woman who uses the bible to seek for answers and it looks like she posted something that made her stay strong one of which is, `Lord Jesus you are the pillar that holds my life.` Later on, as I scrolled down her Facebook page I realised she was in fact a graduate in Bible Studies.

In following her daily posts on Facebook I discovered like many young women she had challenges but she was so determined to forge ahead with her life and she posted `It’s time to let go of e past, before it affects e future. Gudnyt people.` What I like about Nomqhele Tshili is that always she found reason to move ahead with her life and all her postings show exactly she self motivated herself daily. She wanted the future to be best  which many of us do not think about.

As one reads deeper into her thoughts I shared deep sadness when she paid tribute to her late mum and the message she posted in May read like `Msng someone who wl alwys b loved. Today its e 9th year since she left m. Wl alwys her, my mum.` This message tells me she lost her mum when she was about 13 years and she might have faced many struggles as an orphaned girl  and therefore to have a degree and lead in a church is quite an achievement.

I always try and find out about young women like Nomqhele Tshili. I always want to learn about their daily challenges which many do not talk about. There are many who die in tragic situations like her and society should know these young women may not be heroes like some men with big names  but their daily triumphs show heroism. In this young woman, I saw a single mum determined to achieve. I saw a graduate and I saw an orphaned girl  who keeps strength. In her case she found the church a place to be and it is now people in her church who will come and celebrate her spirituality.

On behalf of all girls I give strength to her daughter and hopefully all family members will unite and support her till she reaches her potential as a woman leader. One day when her daughter googles she will know women like me paid tribute and wished her peaceful rest. Our heroes are not big names only. Our heroes are young women who struggle daily.

I also say rest in peace Adam Ndlovu and I followed you from way back as you did us proud as a nation. Such heroic deeds leave pleasant memories.

Peter Ndlovu wishing you a speedy recovery.

Please note her church made this announcement:Funeral gathering for Nomqhele Tshili, a member of 2nd service who passed on in a car accident on Sunday night at No. 10 Collenbranda Rd, North End. Burial arrangements have not been announced yet. Let’s stand with the family during their time of loss.

CNN Hero Betty Makoni is honoured to be one of the speakers at Maya Angelou Women`s health Summit in North Carolina happening from 27   to 28 September 2012. The Summit is focused on Women’s Health as a Global Priority. Betty Makoni was recently appointed Women World Summit`s Campaign Ambassador for 19 days on ending violence against children.

“I have never been to any conference, workshop or summit where I feel so much energy even before it happens. This is one summit which will bring practical solutions to women`s health all over the world. The summit deals with root causes of poor health amongst women and girls. There is no effective way of tackling a problem than dealing with its economic, social and political root causes,” said  Betty Makoni

In June 2012, Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, North Carolina announced the creation of the Maya Angelou Center for Women’s Health and Wellness (MACWHW).  A team of physicians, nurses, administrators, community leaders and patients united together to pursue the dream of revolutionizing women’s healthcare.  For too long, there have been disparities in women’s health across the United States and abroad.   Women around the world deserve to have the best quality and access to healthcare, the knowledge to recognize when the deserved standards are not met, and the empowerment to expect nothing less than the best.

The mission, values and vision for the MACWHW are lofty and the life-work of dreamers who believe that women deserve the very best of health.  The work will be daunting, but not impossible.  To address the disparities in women’s health, the innovative work will require diligence and a multi-faceted approach.  The Summit will honor our commitment to the global improvement of women’s healthcare through research, innovation, clinical programs, public awareness, advocacy and community education.  The Summit curriculum is designed to attract regional and international participants to a solution-focused forum which will provide an environment conducive to education, networking, and discussion.  The grand finale of the three-day conference will be an Evening Celebration of Women.  The Celebration will bring awareness to the awe-inspiring and passionate work of community leaders who improve the health of women and girls

“The issues we will be discussing certainly affect women here in the United States, but we also hope to raise awareness for those all-too-prevalent and often tragic conditions that impact the lives of so many more women around the world every day,” summit organizer Dr. Chere Gregory, the director of neurosciences at Forsyth Medical Center, said in a prepared statement.

Betty Makoni and  Film Director,  Michaelene Risley are the luncheon keynote speakers  for the opening day of the Maya Angelou International Women’s Health Summit on September 27, 2012. The Maya Angelou Center for Women’s Health and Wellness (MACWHW), located at the Novant Health/Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, NC, is the sponsor and host of MAIWHS.

On the evening of 9/27, there is viewing of the Tapestries of Hope directed by Michaelene   Risley with Betty Makoni and her girls in Zimbabwe as the principal characters in the movie. Both ladies   agreed to remain and engage with the audience. Participants will be allowed   the opportunity to purchase signed copies of Ms. Makoni’s autobiography, Never Again: Not to any woman or girl again.  Both the movie and book are expected to inspire the audience and to be the highlight of the day which includes a robust agenda and very renowned faculty (http://www.mayaangelouhealthsummit.org/index.php/agenda/summit-agenda

Betty Makoni`s presentation will discuss cultural beliefs regarding HIV and the endangerment to the health of women and girls as well as how Girls Empowerment Villages provide protection to girls and improve the health of women and girls. She will also highlight some advocacy work done globally to change some harmful cultural practices to protect health of women and girls.

The Summit’s mission is to educate healthcare professionals about the variety of health issues of women globally, many of which present themselves in patient care environments in the US, as our society becomes more diverse.

Amongst the most renowned and high profile speakers include but not limited to Mary E. Singletary, the president of the National Council of Women of the United States; Betty Makoni, the founder of Girl Child Network Zimbabwe, an organization that concentrates on the rights of girls in several countries; Kathryn Bolkovac, a former United Nations International Police Force monitor and producer of The Whistleblower , a documentary on efforts to stop sex-trafficking in Bosnia; and Imani Walker, co-founder of the Rebecca Project for Human Rights, an organization that helps women and girls in the United States and Africa.

More details on the Maya Angelou Health Summit are on these links

http://www.mayaangelouhealthsummit.org/

(http://www.mayaangelouhealthsummit.org/index.php/agenda/summit-agenda).

http://www2.journalnow.com/news/opinion/2012/sep/20/editorial-angelou-center-leads-way-n-womens-health-ar-2622196/

Girls Education is first

Empowerment is pulling brains up there, not labia down there

Empowerment is a process and not an event

That Instils, facilitates and provides the means

For a girl is empowered, focused and goal orientated

She is transformed from perceived victim into leader

She is transformed from myths to meaning

She is transformed from old traditions to modern wisdom

She is provided all basics for education first

She keeps one metre from sugar daddies

She is in classroom and not bedroom

She is let to lead and not led

She is supported and not scrutinised

Never teach a girl to pull clitoris down there

Teach a girl to pull the brains up there

Never teach a girl to elongate labia down there

Teach her to elevate herself educationally

Never teach a girl to a man`s pocket

Teach her route to her empowerment bag

Never teach a girl to marry only

Teach her to merry when married

Never teach a girl to look for master

Teach a girl to look for partner

Never teach a girl for work down there

Teach a girl for work up there

Never teach a girl house work only

Teach a girl to explore work out there

Never teach a girl a way to brothel

Teach a girl what hands can do

Never teach a girl to say, “Maybe”

Teach a girl to say Yes OR No

Never teach a girl to be a future beggar

Teach a girl to give to beggars in future

Never teach a girl confusion

Teach a girl to remain focused

Empowerment instils and facilitates the means

Empowerment is to empower a girl, powering nations

Empowerment comes hard way but is lived easy way

Empowerment injects itself where life is tough

Empowerment is decision and not destruction

Empowerment transmits energy and never laziness

Empowerment is two way and never one way

Empowerment is quality and not quantity

Empowerment is life long term and not short term

Empowerment is not a crowd, it is an individual

Empowerment is in closed doors and never so open ones

Empowerment is life and not death

Empowerment is up there and not down there

Empowerment is assertive and not passive

Empowerment comes in large containers and not small ones

Empowerment is feared and not favoured

Empowerment is not between a girl`s legs

Empowerment is all over her body

Empowerment is not pulling labia down there

Empowerment is pulling brains up there

Copyright Betty Makoni

I started a series of status updates called Gospel for poor children where I post messages to constantly remind poor children and their families to break vicious cycles of poverty. Sometimes I am very didactic giving many life lessons while other times I use irony of situation and sarcasm and it all depends on how deep the message should touch them.

Last week I posted five messages under Gospel for poor children where I tried to raise awareness on how Facebook can change their lives if they use it beyond sex and bedroom. As someone who grew up poor and as a street vendor, I strongly feel that Facebook could be a place of opportunity where someone can self-teach through many people forming groups on developmental issues. Many inspirational quotes, scholarship opportunities, jobs, business ideas and just life saving information is posted every minute and rarely do some poor people take interest. I also know of many poor people from my country in Zimbabwe who are on Facebook who could take advantage and use Facebook to connect globally. It is expensive to buy airtime and get to be connected to the rest of the world and so I salute efforts to connect.

I advised some poor people in my Zimbabwean community to think beyond spending all energy on being obsessed with sex and posting pornographic materials. I never said anyone should stop posting messages on so called sex education as that is unstoppable. I never said anyone should stop the so called sex education and even though those who have done it for over a decade claim they are still learning. What is disturbing however, is how those obsessed with sex have taken it upon themselves to attack whoever is not married a virgin especially women and girls. Daily,  there is a woman or girl who is being attacked for poor sexual performance. Vulgar language is used and women and girls are the ones who are blamed for everything. Obsession is evident in men who have stopped going to work and sitting all day to comment and harass women on sexual matters making an idle mind a very dangerous one too. This is not sex education and those who open the Facebook pages are not experts in sex and reproductive health and sometimes give wrong information. Vaginal tightening herbs are prescribed which can be detrimental to women`s health. The advice is posted in such a manner one would think sex and misinforming public is only thing we can do as Zimbabwean society.

To cut long story short . An undercover journalist from Newsdzezimbabwe came to my Facebook and pulled down my status update and decided to alter my original posting. My message was reposted on their news site without interviewing me. The tone of my message was twisted to sensationalise it. I have many professional journalists from Afro News who cover what I post on my Facebook and they always inbox me to approve an article. To think someone pulled my status update to get hits on their website is sad. Abusing my name is equally bad.

The good part is that I have started a life campaign called NEVER AGAIN and this comes from the title of my autobiography. Never again should bogus websites abuse us . I have my own websites and blogs and Facebook. I am empowered to speak for myself. I will not allow the abuse and so demand Newsdzezimbabwe to bring my status update back.It is mine and they cant make news from it. Give Caesar what belongs to Caesar. I am empowered to deliver my news to the world via respected news sites. Now there are two or so people who are commenting on this site and being vulgar. I ask them to stop it.

One thing for certain is that we women who come from countries where news was centralised and where our messages are twisted now stand up with empowerment social networks like Facebook and many others to speak our minds. We don’t want anyone to speak for us and twist our words. Below is how a response came via Proudly Zimbabwean Facebook page and it is from a young woman who was there and who is there on my Facebook.

Please let me speak to the poor. I know them as I have been one of them and I am still in poor communities working daily. Now social media empowers us and leave us to use it to the betterment of our lives. Period. Beyond obsession with sex are bigger visions that can develop our families and communities.

Below is a response from Delta one of my FB friends and she puts it straight to the point. Below are comments from friends who follow me. I could not have out it better. What a great communications and PR persona this young Zimbabwean woman is.

Delta Milayo Ndou Actually the website picked up her status update from her Facebook profile and then used it to write a story that is misleading. The whole story is a quote of her status update she was NOT slamming Zimbabweans, she was not slamming anyone actually but was making an observation and specifically addressing her FB friends not the whole nation of Zimbabwe. Now she is being blasted by Zimbabweans retaliating to being ‘slammed’ when she didn’t even write her remarks to address every Zimbabwean. It is very disingenuous of these half-baked websites to just trawl the internet and pick people’s views out of context just to rabble rouse. And to be fair, we all have a right to parade our thoughts in their nudity on our FB profiles for the benefit of the audience we choose by accepting FB friendship requests without having some uncouth individuals taking it upon themselves to make that the basis of a story. Talk about a storm in tea cup! She’s not banning anyone from spending their days obsessing over sex on FB if that’s what they want. And she doesn’t need to be a life coach to express a view point. Disagree with her if you like but take into account that her remarks had nothing to with slamming anything or slamming anyone. Some so-called online journalists are good at setting the cat among the pigeons to drive traffic to their dubious websites.
Delta Milayo Ndou
I am not very bothered about the fact that they published her FB status update but I am irritated by the framing and slanting and angling and deliberately manipulative contextualization of her remarks wherein they get to blatantly lie and s
ay she was making the remarks with the intent to ‘slam’ Zimbabweans. Its not true that she was slamming Zimbabweans, they get to misrepresent her motives and open her up to public abuse by giving her remarks negative, and even malicious, connotations. FB is a public space and the expectation of privacy is largely determined by the privacy settings one activates on their profile and the careful, deliberate screening of who they choose to ‘befriend’ so indeed, status updates are fair game but journalistic ethics of balance should be observed rather than deliberately misrepresenting a person’s views in a way that casts aspersion upon their person. And I don’t know, that with her high profile Betty could qualify to be among us the ‘ordinary, harmless folk’….lol

Below is wrongly plagiarised status update by the newspaper called Newsdzezimbabwe

http://www.newsdzezimbabwe.co.uk/2012/08/sex-on-facebook-betty-makoni-slams.html

My Facebook page has reached maximum and so follow me on my Fan page as I send out more inspirational messages. https://www.facebook.com/bettymakoni1

Below is my status update which was plagiarised and posted inaccurately. I have also included responses from my friends.

Maswera here mashamwari.Kuno ndaswera hangu. Hurombo zvahunoita-inenge vicious cycle.Iwaya mafacebook page edu aya. hiya mai nhiya.Handiti muri kuona vanhu vachivhura magroups iwaya. heya.mamwe magroups anoswera achitaurwa nezvepabonde chete.hapana kana chinobuda chehupenyu hwedzidzo kana.ukaswera uri mugroup iroro uchifunga kuita zvebonde ndiwo hupenyu chete watorasika muhwani room. Pafacebook pa

no huyai nezvinhu zvenyu muchishambadza zviri kuita vane mari izvi. kwete kuswerera bonde. huyai mutaure maskills enyu. tsvagai mapage mamwe ane mabusiness ideas kwete kungoti like like pataurwa zvinyadzo. facebook iri musika ndikuudzei. heya vamwe vari kupfuma wani natagging chaiyo nekunyora zvepabonde.zvino mungarare pabonde for life here.Lets look beyond sex and see if we get some knowledge on scholarships ,work,selling zvinhu.Murombo akapusa haarove chine nguwo,murombo akanaka anorova chine nguwo…Muzvare Gospel for poor children

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• Selina Mutasa, SignatureVevents Veronica and 34 others like this.

Davison Mudzingwa iHameni iyoyo…

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Gerald Chafa · 2 mutual friends

Ihemeni Muzvare taurai zvenyu mhedzisiro takutsvaga n’anga wobata chibharo here shoko kufuka kana kuwaridza,mwari vatuma werudzi rwenyu

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Mutsa Murenje · Friends with Lance Guma and 49 others

honest truth-telling and inspirational speech!

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Francis Francisco Modhlani Kwakabva nemunhu anonzi Muzvare Betty Makoni ka. A ma1.Zvamataura apa zvikukutu mufunge apa tumacent twunenge twuchipera nekuronda zvepabonde chetechete!!Mwari anongotuma anyerere hake *Thnx

Thursday at 3:41pm · Like

Memory Manuel · 7 mutual friends

Chokwadi Muzvare

Thursday at 3:42pm · Like

Betty Makoni Davison kusiya information yaunopa yese iya munhu asina kana chinhu kunotenga airyime yekunonyora zvebonde.kutadza kuitawo self teaching.kutsvaga nyaya dzatete nasekuru.hanzi kupedzera miseve pagunguwo.pane infirmation yakanaka pano yekuti munhu akaverenga anoitawo motivation
.haya wasted energy

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Betty Makoni ?Gerald Chafa kana matailors vedu vekuzimbabwe vakaita page chaiyo voratidza mbatya dzavo do you know vanowana market chaiyo globally .kana anything …munoti vanaAmazon ndeevanhu vari supernatural here …kana kana …kuitawo kapage kebasa rako ..shuwa kuzoti ndakaroyiwa ..nhema shuwa kuzviroya ..morning to night iri nyaya yebonde chete eish

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Nkosilathi Ndlovu · Friends with Mavambo Kusile Dawn YouthForum

U have a good idea and mind. Honest truths

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Betty Makoni ?Mutsa Murenje ndaona madzimai vechidiki ava .apa hauna kana course apa wakamirira tototoriro baba vachauya nenyama …apa vamwe vari kuronga mitambo yanamutukudzi nanawinky nanamapfumo iwe uri kungotevera vamwe chete .kana vemacharity madiki ko kuronganawo moita fundraising.kuswera uchingoti like mapage evarungu-kupusa chaiko

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Davison Mudzingwa misdirected energy…gandanzara shavi renhamo..

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Betty Makoni ?Francis Francisco Modhlani ah nhamo inotevera munhu kunge mumvuri.manje woti kadollar airtime munhu ouya kuzoita comment yerudo …kusiya mainspiration ari kuita vamwe kana kuita download reading book remwana many books are for free ….kuswera natete nasekuru kunyora zvebonde eish

Thursday at 3:50pm · Like · 1

Betty Makoni ?Memory Manuel ah kana madzimai echidiki semi nefacebook munoita mari naro.moona zviri kuita vasikana veLondon using social media to make money ..padiki diki ndategwa …..ah tinoda kusimuka asikana tese …yava nguva yerevolution.manje bonde racho rikapera munhu anodyei …

Thursday at 3:52pm · Like

Francis Francisco Modhlani Chidzidzo ichi dai chatibatsira chokwadi zvinopisa tsitsi

Thursday at 3:54pm · Like

Betty Makoni ?Nkosiyabo Kay Ndlovu true ..magroups aya anoda kutoitwa maclub edevelopment …manje eish munhu kuuya kuzotegwa nevamwe 5 years uchingotegwa ko kutegawo timbokuona …shungu shungu dzinodiwa ..kana kuswera vanhu vachitsvaga varume instead yekutsvaga life survival skills heya kunyora kikikiki kuseka nhamo serugare

Thursday at 3:54pm · Like

Bee Jay ?Betty Makoni everthing happens for Pussy mind u,lol

Thursday at 3:56pm · Like

Betty Makoni ?Davison Mudzingwa ah wakamboona like manyaya dzako here dzembusiness ideas kana ….kutiza knowledge munhu kuswera hangu achiliker naked picture pafacebook .poverty yakaoma wena

Thursday at 3:56pm · Like · 2

Davison Mudzingwa lol…ishavi chairo..

Thursday at 3:57pm · Like

Thakurah Nyashanuh Which site can we download books Betty? may I have a link please!!

Thursday at 3:58pm · Like

Betty Makoni http://www.entrepreneurshipafrica.com/business-resources/experts/a-ramp-up-need-for-african-smes-in-process-innovation.html

Entrepreneurship Africa – A ramp up need for African SMEs in process innovation

www.entrepreneurshipafrica.com

HARARE – We are now in the age of a largely market-driven economy, as opposed to…See More

Thursday at 4:00pm · Like ·

Betty Makoni Let me give you Thakurah Nyashanuh

Thursday at 4:01pm · Like

Betty Makoni Dear Thakurah Nyashanuh here they are ..you sing up like facebook and you get books for freehttps://www.bookshare.org/_/promo/2010/10/adwords2?gclid=CLXXuIu17LECFc0mtAodmhkA1g

Bookshare – Looking for accessible digital books?

www.bookshare.org

Event Date:

August 18, 2012 – 10:25 - August 19, 2012 – 23:25

Zimfest London will welcome Betty Makoni to the event celebrating the launch of her inspiring autobiography.
Girl Child Network Worldwide, the charity Betty Makoni supports with her efforts will be exhibiting its work and honoured that Zimfest will donate every 5 pounds bought via this announacement.

Each time you buy a ticket you get discounted for the book and also £ 5 pounds will be donated to Girl Child Network in Zimbabwe. Click herehttp://www.zimfestlive.com/2012/08/betty-makoni-book-signing-at-zimfest-…