Mdara Odza

So what? Any person of any age can be huma trafficked

the article is very clear... it says there 2 minors and besides that being over 18 doesn't mean to say that one can not be kidnapped or trafficked 

paul Mwazha we Africa

vasungei nemuhuro nemuhuro chaimo havanzwi takati huyai mutendeuke kuno imi hamudi

Chimuti atokurisa. Anoda Chimuti. Tsikombi

aldayz 

tinotenda vomutemo varikuita basa ravo kuti shoko ramwari risa svibiswa chokwadi chava kubuda pachena manje kwakanzi tisadana UZzita ramwari pasina saka tinofanira kukudza mutemo nobody is above the low

Mistubish Pajero 

dakar

wakurasika manje ,our religions might be differ ,but have only 1 God 

Lobho 

Munganyararidze Dzimwe dzana Ishmael Dzimwe nedzimwe dzinofananidzawo asi hamunyararidze Johane Masowe Yechishanu 

Yoyoyo

😁😁 Dai Zimbabwe yangoita ban all Apostolic gatherings coz they are a menace to society 

Yoyoyo 

@Yoyoyo

seventh day adventist

don't worry mwana wamai zvichaita Mwari arikumusoro achakurwira ramba uchinamata God will provide 

Hope

Keep hoping ,there is more to life (rarama chete) you will see Zimbabwe changing for your good in a few moments to come 2 years dzakawandisa trust me God gat this .


Gomoguru⛰

⛰🗻 Honestly being jobless has made me so stressed, sometimes I think kunwa doro will take the problems away but maya anongoramba aripo. Even vacho vane mari vanotoramba vachishupika becoz more money more problems. Worse for a rich man akaroora mukadzi anobva kuvarombo he will inherit ma problems akatadzwa kuitwa solved na Tezvara. I don't want to kill myself becoz mweya uri mandiri uchiri kuda kurarama. Zvinongorwadza kuti Zanu Pf haimbozvifunge kuti 32 year olds like me who are jobless and broke, hatitokwanise kana kuenda driving school kwacho futi. Ndinongonamata Mwari zvangu, I have tried applying for jobs but hapana kana, mwamwe ma companies acho they don't even pay much compared to labour yandinofanira kuzoita.  

xxxx

*Inside Zim’s underworld of **** toys

IN the dimly lit corners of Zimbabwe's bustling cities, a clandestine trade thrives, hidden from the prying eyes of authorities and conservative societal norms.

Online foras and discreet messaging channels serve as the virtual marketplaces for a forbidden commodity: adult toys.

Part of Zimbabwe’s censorship and entertainment control law makes the importation or possession of  **** toys illegal as they are deemed “indecent” or “obscene” and harmful to public morals.

Behind the veils of secrecy, suppliers peddle pleasure to a willing clientele, while women's organisations fight tirelessly for the legalisation of these intimate products.

In recent years, Zimbabwe has witnessed a significant rise in the availability and consumption of adult toys.

Once considered taboo, these intimate products are now gaining popularity across various demographics, sparking conversations about cultural shifts, societal attitudes and personal preferences.

Ayanda Unity Mponda found herself on the wrong side of the law for allegedly selling **** toys.

Mponda was initially jailed for 24 months before six months of the jail term were suspended on the condition that she does not commit a similar offence within the next five years.

The remaining 16 months were suspended on condition that she performs community service.

She used social media platforms to market her products.

She was convicted for violating the Custom and Excise Act and exposing children to ****ographic material.

In 2016, the daughter of Zimbabwean tycoon Phillip Chiyangwa, Stephanie, returned home from the UK and sold **** toys.

She was arrested but never tried.

Investigations by NewsDay Weekender showed that the internet has become the marketplace for the forbidden products.

Fearing arrest, many have resorted to platforms such as tengesai.com and @harareadulttoys to sell the **** toys.

Through encrypted messaging platforms and discreet online foras, suppliers lure inquisitive consumers with promises of heightened sensations and unbridled ecstasy.

Product listings, shrouded in euphemism and innuendo, offer a tantalising glimpse into a world of forbidden pleasure.

From vibrators to bondage gear, the offerings are as diverse as the desires they seek to fulfil.

“I stumbled upon these online stores by chance, out of curiosity more than anything else,” confesses Tariro, a young professional from Harare.

“The idea of exploring my ****uality in a discreet and private manner was appealing. It felt like taking control of my own pleasure.”

Behind the veil of the internet lies a complex network of smuggling routes, importing adult toys into Zimbabwe from neighbouring countries.

Border crossings, often porous and poorly monitored, serve as entry points for contraband goods, including these taboo products of desire.

From South Africa to Zambia, suppliers navigate a labyrinth of checkpoints and customs inspections, their cargo concealed within innocuous shipments of everyday goods.

“We operate in the shadows, always on the lookout for new routes and methods to evade detection. It's a risky business, but the demand is relentless. People want what we offer, and we are here to provide it.”

At Beitbridge, Zimbabwe’s busiest port of entry, tales of corruption and collusion are as common as the vehicles that pass through its gates.

Here, amid the chaos of customs checks and congested queues, some individuals exploit the system for personal gain.

Through backroom deals and under-the-table payments, customs officials turn a blind eye to contraband passing through their checkpoints, including illicit shipments of **** toys.

“It is all about who you know and how much you're willing to pay. Bribes are the currency of choice here, and for the right price, anything can be arranged. **** toys are just another commodity in the grand scheme of things,” a supplier who requested anonymity, said.

Investigations also showed that within the confines of luggage compartments and carry-on bags, **** toys discreetly make their way through Zimbabwe airports, concealed in clothing, toiletries and other personal belongings.

With no spe****ed equipment or training to detect these items, airport security personnel often overlook them during routine screenings, allowing travellers to bypass scrutiny and proceed to their destinations unhindered.

“It is a game of chance,” remarked Emelda, a seasoned traveller who has successfully transported **** toys through Zimbabwean airports on multiple occasions.

“As long as you pack them inconspicuously and avoid drawing attention to yourself, chances are they won't be detected. It's all about blending in and playing it cool.”

For many women in Zimbabwe, adult toys represent more than just forbidden fruit — they are tools of empowerment, liberation and self-discovery.

Behind closed doors, away from prying eyes and judgmental gazes, these intimate companions unlock a world of pleasure previously uncharted.

From solo exploration to shared experiences with partners, the journey towards ****ual fulfilment takes on new dimensions with the aid of these discreet devices.

“For too long, women’s ****uality has been shrouded in silence and shame. Adult toys offer women a means of reclaiming agency over their bodies and desires. It's about autonomy, pleasure, and the fundamental right to explore one’s own ****uality without fear or judgment,” said a women rights activist Nancy Mupeke.

The leader of a Zimbabwe-based non-governmental organisation, Women's Academy for Leadership and Political Excellence, is taking government to court to challenge its ban against the importation and ownership of **** toys.

She said it has deprived her of “self­-exploration and indulgence in self-****ual gratification”.

Sithabile Dewa filed court papers, saying that she wants “to acquire and use **** toys that are designed to give me ****ual gratification”.

Dewa argued that she is well within her rights to own **** toys.

“During the subsistence of my marriage, I would turn to my then husband for ****ual gratification. I no longer have this benefit by virtue of having separated from him and in any event, he has entered another marital set-up.

“I am nevertheless young, and still have active ****ual desires that require being satisfied. However, due to my moral and ethical convictions I have made a choice not to engage in extra-marital ****ual relations until such a time I find someone to settle down with and establish a family,” she said.

Legal advocate Aaron Hamauswa said the Zimbabwean government was trampling on people’s rights through banning adult toys.

“The criminalisation of adult toys is an affront to individual freedoms and human rights,” asserts Rudo Chitsike, a legal advocate leading the charge for reform.

“It is time for Zimbabwe to join the ranks of progressive nations that recognise the importance of ****ual autonomy. Legalisation is not just about pleasure; it's about justice, equality, and freedom,” she added. NewsDay

Dr observer 

Anonymous

Endakumadzibaba uitirwe muteuro zvaunoda zvinobuda. Ubve mupolitics ushandire ****u nemhuri uchikudza mwari vanokunyaradza.

Gunvosta

Zvorwadza kunzi ramba dai waiva iwe uine mwan kan hama isingaendi kuchikoro waidii nzwirai vamwe tsitsi uye chemai nevanochema ngavatosungwa 

Zivo

Akatadzeyi Ishmael uyo? Burial order inofambiswa nehama dzemufi kwete mujuru Westwell uye Children Act inobata mubereki kana guardian Wetwang. Kumaka munhu chete Asian mhosva.

kembo kashiri chinamasa

To gain nemibvunzo yechinamato chawari kusvjbisa nehunhu hwakaipa

Mudzidzi

Siyanai nevavhu vanamate zvaanoda there is freedom of worship zvemadeath certificate zvakauuya nevachena vamunotuka hauzive zvamunoita

Two female members of an apostolic sect led by Madzibaba Ishmael Chokurongerwa on Thursday appeared in court facing trafficking charges, <a href="https://www.zimlive.com/duo-locked-up-for-harbouring-witnesses-to-jailed-cult-leaders-crimes/">reported ZimLive</a>.
The two, Danai Tigere (56), and Veronica Chitanda (40), were allegedly caught harbouring nine females believed to be key witnesses in the case which resulted in the arrest of Madzibaba Ishmael recently.
Tigere and Chitanda appeared before Harare magistrate Donald Ndirowei and were not asked to plead. They were granted US$50 each.
They were back in court on Friday, April 12, for bail application in the other case.
Prosecuting, Anesu Chirenje said that on March 13 this year, Chokurongerwa and seven accomplices were arrested by the police for contravening the Burial and Cremation Act and Children’s Act at Plot number 6 Lily Farm in Nyabira.
He further alleged that on March 28, police received information that the two were hiding victims suspected to be from Chokurongerwa’s sect house number 40 Ngamera Street, Mufakose Harare. Said the State prosecutor:
<blockquote>
On March 29, at 3 AM, a raid was conducted at Tigere’s residence where Previous Zogara, 20, Precious Tichaona, 20, Memory Matanga, 19, Rulendo Chimuti, 24, Vimbai Mufani, 21, Melody Chirinda, 20, Nomusa Tichaona, 18, and two minors were rescued by the police.
</blockquote>
When questioned, the pair could not provide a satisfactory explanation on why they were keeping the nine.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Two Women Arrested For Harbouring Witnesses In Madzibaba Ishmael's Alleged Crimes

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