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Jeffrey Moyo

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English Ndebele Shona
Jobs Completed 42
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About Jeffrey
Jeffrey Moyo is a Harare-based journalist renowned for his in-depth coverage of socio-economic and political issues in Zimbabwe and across Africa. His work is characterized by a deep commitment to highlighting the struggles and resilience of individuals amid economic hardship, political repression, and social challenges. Moyo's reporting spans a diverse array of topics, including the innovative use of cattle as currency during hyperinflation, the environmental devastation caused by illegal gold mining and deforestation, and the complex realities faced by the Zimbabwean diaspora, such as racial discrimination and the obligation of 'black tax'.

Moyo's articles often feature personal narratives that bring to life the broader social issues, such as the plight of the elderly accused of witchcraft, the challenges of rural transportation, and the political imprisonment of opposition figures. His work has also delved into the experiences of the deaf community in their fight for inclusion, the economic conditions leading to a housing crisis, and the adaptation strategies of farmers to climate change. Through his reporting, Moyo has consistently shed light on the importance of sustainable practices and the critical need for environmental conservation.

With his articles published in various international outlets, Moyo has demonstrated a steadfast dedication to reporting African stories with both nuance and empathy. His focus on the upcoming elections in Zimbabwe, for instance, underscores the pervasive fear of political violence among citizens, while his pieces on healthcare challenges and the struggles of nurses seeking better opportunities abroad reflect the complex interplay of local and global dynamics. Jeffrey Moyo's journalism not only informs but also connects audiences around the world to the lived realities of people in Zimbabwe and beyond.
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Feature Stories
+7
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Natural Disasters
+6
Portfolio

Zimbabwe's Economy in Coma, but Rural Entrepreneurs Thrive

22 Apr 2024  |  INTER PRESS SERVICE
Zimbabwe's economy is in a dire state, with urban entrepreneurs losing confidence. However, in remote rural areas, micro-entrepreneurs are thriving in their one-room businesses. Over two decades ago, the Zimbabwean government confiscated white farmers' lands and redistributed them, leading to the current economic challenges.

Zimbabwe: Rural Entrepreneurs Thriving Against All Odds in Zimbabwe

16 Apr 2024  |  allAfrica.com
In Zimbabwe's Juru Growth Point, rural entrepreneurs like Proud Ndukulani, Tapera Saizi, and Mashoko Kufazvinei are successfully running businesses despite the country's economic downturn. Ndukulani creates vehicle suspension and engine mountings, Saizi is a carpenter, and Kufazvinei operates a vehicle repair workshop. They have managed to support their families and invest in their futures through their enterprises. However, local authorities criticize the entrepreneurs for causing disorder, while the government claims to be promoting rural industrialization.

BMZ support for seven African countries

04 Apr 2024  |  dandc.eu
The article discusses the challenges of measuring unemployment in African countries, highlighting the limitations of official data which often excludes the underemployed, informally employed, and those working in jobs not suited to their qualifications. It specifically mentions the work of Ghanaian economist William Baah-Boateng and references a World Bank report on youth employment in Ghana. The article also details Germany's Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ)'s efforts to promote employment in seven African countries through the Special Initiative on Training and Job Creation, also known as 'Invest for Jobs'. This initiative, part of the 'Compact with Africa' by the G20 states, is coordinated in Ghana by GIZ and aims to support various economic sectors, improve governance, and reduce migration pressure to Europe.

Affordable internet access for all

04 Apr 2024  |  dandc.eu
The article discusses the challenges of internet connectivity in rural Zambia, highlighting the impact on local businesses and the country's overall digital wellbeing. Service providers like MTN and Airtel face difficulties due to the low user base and high data costs. Businesspeople like Veronica Siame and Albert Chungu share their experiences with poor internet access affecting their operations. The Dutch company Surfshark's Digital Quality of Life index ranks Zambia poorly in terms of internet quality and affordability. SpaceX's Starlink has plans to improve the situation by providing fast and affordable internet, with Zambia's president expressing support for the initiative. The article also notes that only a small percentage of Zambians have internet access, mostly through smartphones, and emphasizes the potential benefits of improved internet services for education, health, productivity, and technology development. Starlink's expansion plans include other African countries, aiming to enhance internet access across the continent.

Sign language is crucial for integration

04 Apr 2024  |  dandc.eu
The article focuses on the challenges faced by deaf and hard of hearing individuals in Zimbabwe, highlighting the story of Lizzy Chinopa, a deaf single mother struggling with communication barriers and basic needs. It emphasizes the lack of sign language knowledge among the populace and the scarcity of sign language experts. Activist Lydia Chikate and Barbra Nyangairi of Deaf Zimbabwe Trust discuss the social exclusion and employment difficulties faced by the deaf community, as well as the government's failure to standardize sign language and accommodate the needs of those with auditory impairments in educational institutions. The article calls for government action to improve the lives of deaf and hard of hearing citizens.

Emotional and economic hardships

04 Apr 2024  |  dandc.eu
The article highlights the plight of children in Zimbabwe born with congenital heart diseases, estimated at 4,550 annually. It focuses on the story of Bernard Mutambu, a nine-year-old boy with a severe heart condition, and his mother Linet, who had to quit her job to care for him. The article discusses the challenges faced by families, including economic hardships and emotional distress, as they cannot afford the expensive private healthcare required for treatment. It also mentions the establishment of a paediatric cardiac centre in Bulawayo by the Zimbabwean government, which remains non-operational due to equipment shortages. The NGO Brave Little Hearts is working to address these challenges by petitioning the parliament.

Linked

04 Apr 2024  |  cityfarmer.info
The article, written by Jeffrey Moyo for IDN, discusses the rise of urban agriculture in Southern Africa as a response to economic hardships and food insecurity. It highlights how residents in various countries, including Zimbabwe, Zambia, Mozambique, and Malawi, have started farming in their backyards to supplement their income and provide food for their families. The trend is a result of industrial shutdowns and inflation, which have impacted the livelihoods of many urban dwellers, particularly those who migrated from rural areas. The article provides an example of a person named Gono from Mberengwa who uses his maize yields to support relatives affected by droughts.

Rural Entrepreneurs in Zimbabwe Thrive Against All Odds

01 Apr 2024  |  ipsnoticias.net
In Juru Growth Point, Zimbabwe, rural entrepreneurs like Proud Ndukulani and Tapera Saizi are thriving despite the country's economic challenges. Ndukulani manufactures vehicle bushings and earns between $300 and $400 monthly, while Saizi runs a successful carpentry business. Despite a 90% unemployment rate reported by the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions, these small business owners have found ways to support their families. Local authorities, however, criticize them for causing disorder by operating in commercial centers. The government, through the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, is working to expand rural industrialization.

Poverty Pursues Resettled Farmers in Zimbabwe

16 Mar 2024  |  rebelion.org
Resettled farmers in Zimbabwe, such as Murewa from Masvingo and Nyson Dewa from Mashonaland Central, continue to face severe poverty decades after the government's chaotic land confiscations from white commercial farmers. Despite receiving agricultural inputs like fertilizers and maize seeds, they struggle with near-zero yields each harvest season. Murewa, who supports the ruling Zanu-PF party in exchange for food and land, and Dewa, who attributes his agricultural failures to being sidelined for supporting the opposition CCC, exemplify the ongoing hardships. The Fast Track Land Reform Programme, initiated by former President Robert Mugabe, intended to address slow land redistribution but has left many resettled farmers impoverished. Climate change experts and agricultural specialists point to unpredictable weather patterns and a lack of technical knowledge as contributing factors to the resettled farmers' plight.

Deadliest Cholera Outbreak in Past Decade Hits Southern Africa

13 Feb 2024  |  www.nytimes.com
The deadliest cholera outbreak in a decade has hit Southern Africa, affecting five countries and resulting in over 220,000 infections and more than 4,000 deaths. The epidemic has spread from the Democratic Republic of Congo to Mozambique, with significant impacts in Zimbabwe and Zambia. Public health workers are alarmed by the scale and simultaneous occurrence of cases across multiple countries. The World Health Organization is actively involved in the response.
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Aug 2024
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