r/Zimbabwe • u/Psychological_Ad16 • 21h ago
Politics Women stop giving Sex to the Men of Zimbabwe! Until they become courageous enough to STAND UP for this Nation there is no point reproducing with them.
BY ORDER OF THE WHITE FEATHER!
r/Zimbabwe • u/Psychological_Ad16 • 21h ago
BY ORDER OF THE WHITE FEATHER!
r/Zimbabwe • u/Technical_Ostrich_47 • 10h ago
r/Zimbabwe • u/t12e_ • 8h ago
I've seen a few discussions here about social media marketing, content creation and people looking for video editors, so I thought I'd share something I've been experimenting with.
A friend developed an app, and I decided to try making a promotional video and also experimented with a completely different style: a cinematic car ad inspired by an Alfa Romeo commercial
https://reddit.com/link/1x9qygo/video/q5v65tq9qdwh1/player
For both, I used ChatGPT for scripting and video creation, and ElevenLabs for voiceovers and background music.
Neither video is perfect. The voices could sound more natural, the pacing could be tighter, and some animations and transitions could use improvement. But I think a lot of that comes with learning how to use the tools better, improving your prompts and refining the output.
You could also use actual voice recordings or voice cloning (with permission) instead of AI-generated voices.
What I find interesting is how much the barrier to creating this kind of content has dropped. Someone running a small business or developing an app can now experiment with different types of marketing videos without necessarily needing professional production equipment or extensive editing experience.
Obviously, professional editors still have their place, especially when it comes to storytelling, creative direction and getting everything polished.
But I think these tools are becoming increasingly useful for people who just want to try out ideas and see what works.
Curious what people think this. Would you consider using them for your own business or personal videos?
r/Zimbabwe • u/teetaps • 23h ago
There was a thread recently that got us all talking about our pre colonial history and it got fairly interesting (and heated). To continue the conversation from a slightly different angle, I stumbled on this video that discusses how indigenous people all over the world are depicted as not being capable of any of the architectural or scientific feats that colonial explorers “discovered.”
“The Egyptians couldn’t have built the pyramids, it was aliens”
“The Aztecs couldn’t have built machu pichu, it was ancient Israelites”
And so on and so forth.
The same was even said about Great Zimbabwe — the British explorers couldn’t believe it was the native people who build it, and tried to come up with all sorts of crackpot theories: https://www.ted.com/talks/breeanna_elliott_who_built_great_zimbabwe_and_why
What I think is tragic, but interesting, is the simple fact that we don’t have enough documentation about ourselves, to know ourselves very well. Some of you are very in touch with your ancestral heritage, but many of us (especially if you’re musalad like me) just don’t. We only learned that the whites came, brought Christianity, and now we’re Christians, and that’s it!
In the linked video, it talks about the various ways colonial explorers used to paint the natives as savages, going so far as to physically remove modern technology from them before taking photographs! Imagine if a white person came to you, asked you to dress in Mahovoros and gumboots, took your phone and watch, and said “now smile for the picture” with a backdrop of an outhouse. That is the implicit message they’ve been telling, and even we can be victim to it.
If you could share one piece of precolonial history with the sub, what would it be? I’m interested to learn more about our people…
r/Zimbabwe • u/ig_ohhsama • 6h ago
Parking and traffic : I had no issues comparing it to last year’s edition.
Ticketing at the gate : smooth was my queue for less than 10 minutes and tanga tatopinda. Last year takazombomira for some time😭😭
Lineup: there is room for improvement and I think organizers should consider the type of music one plays, Sam Deep is more of a chilled soulful piano artist and we can have him play that late maybe sunset. Wowrae too should have played earlier. And having Shimza play that late was off he ended up playing to an empty ground.
Performances : 🙌🏻🔥🔥
Shaku Chante: missed her set so yeah 😪
Courageous and Vele Vele combo: yasesss man 🙌🏻
Bhana: Pa all local Djs this was the set I enjoyed the most and my first time hearing him play will probably attend more shows where he is playing.
MHB: zvagara he doesn’t disappoint mixed set had everything in it and made us reminisce with those naija hits
Taku MadetheBeat: missed your set, I was there but was doing zvimwe zvinhu
Madedido: 🙌🏻🔥🔥proved ma haters wrong, though there was something wrong with the sound didn’t sound as clear.
The Boss Dj : those Afro house tunes and remakes 😮💨😮💨🙌🏻
Sam Deep: Hola Madeepana didn’t just go for popular songs and that was 👌🏽👌🏽
K.O - sang along the whole time even perfomed Mhlobo Wami timeless tune
Babalwa M - ndokwakaperera voice rangu uku 😭😭
Funky Qla : my act of the night a solid 10/10 performance. 🔥🔥🔥
Wowrae: event organisers vakakubhaizira but 🙌🏻
DaCapo: us house music lovers we enjoyed
Shimza: Inja yeGame the mixing was so crisp
Overall: 7/10 night
r/Zimbabwe • u/ConclusionCharming76 • 8h ago
r/Zimbabwe • u/Nice_Substance9123 • 20h ago
r/Zimbabwe • u/6footsomething • 8h ago
Would you guys know of any good and reliable car mechanics in Harare or even Mazowe area?
r/Zimbabwe • u/Greedy-Leg9402 • 27m ago
Help need.
I am based in USA and I am building my home in Masvingo, specifically Gutu. My mum is my project manager but she is based in Gweru and I don’t want her to travel all the time. I already have a 5 roomed cottage build so they will be living in that cottage while I build the main house. So I am providing accommodation.
Because of that, we decided to hire a caretaker. We already have someone in mind.
The caretaker job description will be
- Making sure that the builders are on site and helping out with any daily needs and making sure there is progress (My mum will go over monthly to check the site)
- Cook for the builders ( I will buy groceries on Spar online and the caretaker only has to go and pick up these groceries and those includes theirs as well)
- Update us on how the project is going
-Being the point of contact when the building material is delivered onsite, counting bricks making sure that they are enough
- Same for the sand and keeping the cement and other building material safe( Which will be stored in some of the rooms in the cottage)
This person will not be responsible for the money, my mother and I will be, for example, I purchase my building material from Halstead’s online and the caretaker just has to be there for deliveries and signing off etc. My mum will handle builders payments.
With that being said and cost of living in Masvingo etc. What would be a reasonable monthly salary for this caretaker given this situation.
r/Zimbabwe • u/yumevsn • 10h ago
You know how the cars on ride-hailing apps like inDrive move around the map, and how they look like tiny glossy toys from above? I liked that more than I should have, so I asked myself why it couldn’t be a game. Now it is one.
Mushikashika Life is a top-down free-roam driving game set in a Harare-inspired city. It’s in your browser, so there’s nothing to install.
What’s in it right now:
Play it here: https://mushikashika-life.vercel.app/
Controls: WASD or the arrow keys to drive, Space for the handbrake, H to hoot, Esc for the menu.
It’s an early prototype. Right now you can only drive around, and I need help with two things:
r/Zimbabwe • u/Odd-Interaction2161 • 11h ago
If we give our time, body and soul to chasing this bill, our entire existence for this bill will it be worth it some day?
Will I be able to enjoy it even after I've lost friends and family chasing it? Most of us work under the assumption that someday we'll have enough, someday the bill will take care of us? Is it easier to believe that than to live knowing that even if you give this bill everything you have it won't be enough. Can this bill really buy more than it takes to acquire it?
Are we really forced to spend the one life we have chasing this bill?
r/Zimbabwe • u/Inevitable-Tune4026 • 13h ago
My lecturer has locked our Turnitin class and I urgently need to generate an AI Writing Detection report. Does anyone know of a way to access Turnitin?
Please help!
r/Zimbabwe • u/Panashe_Whisper • 22h ago
Lessons start tomorrow! 🏍️ The goal is weekend trips to neighbouring countries, and eventually riding north as far as Africa goes.
I already have a Class 2 licence (so no written exam), I drive a manual, and I've ridden a bit before. I work remotely from my small farm in Zimbabwe.
r/Zimbabwe • u/Nice_Substance9123 • 8h ago
r/Zimbabwe • u/Psychological_Ad16 • 33m ago
r/Zimbabwe • u/Illustrious_Can_4842 • 2h ago
Hi guys, can anyone recommend a trusted buy-and-sell page or group in Harare for gadgets? Does reddit have one?
I’ll be selling a few items due to upgrades or no longer using them:
Any reliable group/page recommendations would be appreciated.Payment will be by cash deposit at my bank branch only for security reasons. Thanks!
r/Zimbabwe • u/stainey_vibes • 3h ago
Hello everyone, I just finished my fourth year at the university of Zambia and i am waiting for my results. I have finished my junior clerkship and as i await my results i would love to volunteer at a local hospital. Any form of help from any of you guys is highly appreciated
Thank you.
r/Zimbabwe • u/RowanMF_ZA • 3h ago
ladies and gents , looking at the feasibility of a road trip from SA to Bulawayo and Harare.
Google says its semi possible citing chargers in Biet Bridge , Gwanda and Bulawayo , but as we all know things could be way different when you actually are there on the ground, then Bulawayo to Gweru to Harare
Is there anyone who can actually vouch for this infrastructure being in place or is this just news worthy propaganda ?
And can anyone confirm what apps are being used or is everything tap to pay ?
I would really be grateful for some insights.
Thanks
r/Zimbabwe • u/tomcat3400 • 5h ago
Even though life is tough out here, I was struck by how many happy faces I saw. There were shacks everywhere, yet what I found particularly interesting was how each one had its own unique design, as if every little home had a character of its own