by Kabasinga Samantha Kagabo | Feb 17, 2021 | Culture, Empowerment, Hair & Beauty, Thoughts & Reflections
I was born and raised in Rwanda, and I am light skinned. For some reason, most people do not expect me to be from Rwanda due to my skin colour – which is crazy because I have met Rwandans lighter than me. Ever since I can remember, people have often made...
by Sheila Umuhoza | Feb 15, 2021 | Thoughts & Reflections
Took long to come up with an article because I was so wallowed in on ideas and I couldn’t pick one that was so personal to me. Here’s one. At the age of 8, I was already a class monitress in what at the time was called kindergarten, I was in a foreign...
by Nadjath Akanni | Jan 29, 2021 | Current Affairs, Thoughts & Reflections
Ever heard of the expression “Barça wala Barsakh”? Only a handful of people will understand this, but as I dive into details most of you will get the point. The slogan basically translates to Barça (as in Barcelona) or Death meaning they will rather die or risk...
by Anesu Nyakubaya | Jan 27, 2021 | Empowerment, Lifestyle, Thoughts & Reflections, Uncategorised
Soo what a 2020 we had, right! No one was ever ready for it but hey if you reading this, we both survived. With all the new lockdowns going on across the world (although we all hoped 2021 would be better), we can’t be caught in limbo. If we aren’t careful,...
by Takudzwanashe Ndangana | Jan 25, 2021 | Thoughts & Reflections
The new normal has given birth to a lot of positive ideas but there is another branch of the new normal that I will never get used to no matter how hard I try. This is because everyday a life is lost due to the Corona virus. Children have become orphans, parents have...
by Faith Mangwanya | Jan 22, 2021 | Current Affairs, Development, Empowerment, Thoughts & Reflections, Uncategorised
As 2020 drew to an end, a cautious hope lingered in the air. Unlike previous years, social media statuses were not awash with new year’s resolutions. Instead, the dreaded #RIP was awash social media statuses as Covid-19 statistics became names of acquaintances...