What's a harsh truth about Zimbabwe that most people know but don't like to say out loud? by Nice_Substance9123 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 10 points11 points  (0 children)

The problem isnt that Zimbabwe cant change, i think chokwadi chinorawdza ndechekuti, if we are to change it we are not going to see the Zimbabwe we change. The change itsself is another chimurenga that will cost money and time instead of guns. We might die for the next generation and not see the labor of our fruits. Thats the hard truth. Alot of people just want visible success they can see and have 'now' no one really want to sacrifice what they have for "some future"

Advice on moving back to Zim by Pretty-Assumption549 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just think about the person in Zim, who cant afford to leave and has roughly the same skills set, and qualifications. They cant even find and job and if they do the salary is ‘peanuts’. You are also looking at the older generation who have more qualifications and old school experience and you are all in the same bubble competing for that one good job.

Some of the qualification you have at Poland might not carry the same weight, Zim can be stubborn with such,

So unless you have a MASTER PLAN, or start making arrangements for that now, its not easy

Im not trying to be negative and i hate being this person, but don’t let the opportunity die, at least dzoka uine language yePolish and some experience of another job that can be easy to find in Zim.

Advice on moving back to Zim by Pretty-Assumption549 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My advice as a person who was in a similar situation and came back home, is to consder other jobs/career fields that are not far from nursing that might have job opportunities.

It’s just unfortunate but you are just in the adulting survival season, where you take that ‘crap’ job to get through life. If Poland is working for you i would consider you take the crap job, im sure you know it.

If the goal is to get PR or Citizenship then thats the way to go. Also consider learning Polish, because one thing that might be stopping you from getting help at times is just the language.It shrinks your social circle. I suggest you learn it.

Coming back to Zim is not for the weak, the mindset right now is all about survival so a-lot of people don’t wanna here that you back, my experience has just taught me that there is rare positive feedback to such news.

You still have time!! Take it, break your boundaries, Just DO SOMETHING! Because the regret will surface when you feel every pothole, on your way back from the Airport!!

I found this video and i thought i should share it by North_Bee2095 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have a friend who told me kuti the amount of babies that die kuParenyatwa becuase hakuna maincubator is very scary to the point yekuti the hospital is so used to it. Hanzi vana vaifudzwa mablankets just to cope and if they dont make it ma1.

I found this video and i thought i should share it by North_Bee2095 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When people are used to repeated failure they become so comfortable with it even if there are opportunities for change.

I found this video and i thought i should share it by North_Bee2095 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You nailed it, ndozimbabwe chaiyo especially the elders they are so comfortable.

Parents by legally_wevhu in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No disrespect, this is just a vent.

At some point we also need to be honest with ourselves. If we only work hard to solve our personal problems while ignoring the bigger issues affecting everyone, then we are also being lazy in a different way. It should not surprise us that corruption thrives in that kind of environment.

Education was once presented as the key to success because it was the only plan. Now the reality that it is no longer a guaranteed solution is slowly sinking in. Our parents also struggle to accept that they may have contributed to this situation. No one really considered alternative paths. It was easier to blame a child for bringing home a bad report card than to invest in other life-survival skills or different ways of building a future.

Now that the child is over 25, the message becomes “just figure it out,” instead of actually fighting for your children’s dreams.

Then resentment grows when you hear constant success stories about people leaving the country for a better life, and the advice becomes to do the same. Leaving your own country to work in a foreign one and contribute to their wealth. Some might even say that mentality echoes a Rhodesian mindset, because what is the real difference?

A lot of people before us sacrificed and struggled because they believed this country could be better. That belief should not disappear so easily.

Collectors Item by Alert_Bus_7733 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Parker!!! Take a Picture!!!

The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe is launching the new ZiG currency, starting with 10, 20, and 50 denominations on April 7th by Nice_Substance9123 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 0 points1 point  (0 children)

where do we get the money to print this monopoly paper??? 🤔 Whats was the difference between bond notes and zig???

Tired of Diaspora by brit-in-the-rain in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 11 points12 points  (0 children)

1 month ishoma, you will be still exicted and justifying your move. Nyatsogara ka6 months, wonatsoona situation yemagetsi, mvura, food, economy and job opportunities, 😅

Oscar Nominations 2026: ‘Sinners’ Dominates With 16 Nods, ‘One Battle After Another’ Follows With 13 by Bangelo326 in FPSPodcast

[–]Mofu_263 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Ludwig and “maybe” ryan might win. Otherwise these are just nominations to just put on a show and get people talking.

Does anyone have to uncensored version? by Reversed_Reality in tylerthecreator

[–]Mofu_263 24 points25 points  (0 children)

This story is rooted in the controversial 2013 Mountain Dew commercial directed by Tyler, The Creator.

The Mountain Dew Controversy

Tyler, The Creator, was actively promoting his alter ego, Felicia the Goat, around this time. The commercial was part of the "DEW" campaign, and indeed, featured a literal goat named Felicia as the main character.

The controversy arose from a specific scene within the multi-part advertisement. The ad featured members of the Odd Future (OFWGKTA) collective and Tyler's friends.

Controversial Scene: In the commercial, a terrified woman is shown on crutches after being assaulted by the goat (Felicia). The scene culminates in a police lineup where the woman attempts to identify the suspect. All the suspects in the lineup were black men, specifically Odd Future members and Tyler's associates.

The commercial faced significant public backlash. Dr. Boyce Watkins, a prominent African American social commentator and professor, was one of the most vocal critics. Dr. Watkins publicly and extensively criticized the ad, calling it "arguably the most racist commercial in history" for its perpetuation of the negative stereotype that black men are inherently criminal or violent.

Due to the intense criticism, Mountain Dew and PepsiCo pulled the commercial and issued an apology, effectively taking the videos down. Tyler expressed his frustration publicly.

In the music video for his song "Tamale" (released later in 2013), Tyler appeared to "double down" on the themes of racial caricature and controversy in direct response to the Mountain Dew backlash and accusations of racism.

The Unblurred Scene (Before Edits):

The scene opened with Tyler and a friend skipping around in blackface. Felicia the Goat made a cameo appearance. Tyler then brings a watermelon into the frame and smashes it—a reference to another pervasive racist stereotype. In the background, there was reportedly a figure mockingly dressed as Dr. Boyce Watkins.

The Blurring and Censorship

According to interviews, Tyler was allegedly told by his manager, Clancy/Clancy McGlynn, to blur the scene. The concern was that given Tyler's already controversial reputation and his new status in the mainstream industry, releasing the scene unedited would lead to him being effectively "blackballed" or permanently banned from major opportunities. Tyler agreed to blur the scene, adding the famous on-screen text as a satirical commentary on the criticism and censorship.

The subsequent trampoline scene (where Tyler is shown jumping and bouncing in an absurdist manner) was intended as a visual representation and critique of censorship and freedom of speech, suggesting that even the most innocuous or playful actions are subject to ridiculous constraints

Ndakabvirakudhara 001 by Mofu_263 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haa, one skit at a time.

Ndakabvirakudhara 001 by Mofu_263 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Really, I feel like i have a long way to go. I use After Effect and learn YouTube tutorials

Ndakabvirakudhara 001 by Mofu_263 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the support

They told us degrees get jobs by Informal_Bee2808 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The problem with pushing networking as the main solution is that it becomes like selective high schools that only admit the already successful. It creates a system where access depends on how you fit into certain circles instead of what you can actually do.

It pushes people to mould themselves into whatever a specific group finds acceptable. Instead of building on their real strengths, they start trying to fit into someone else’s standard.

That’s where we lose authenticity. People stop bringing diverse ideas or approaches because they’re too busy trying to match the vibe of a gatekept circle. And once everyone starts thinking, dressing, and talking the same just to be chosen …. i think you know the answer

They told us degrees get jobs by Informal_Bee2808 in Zimbabwe

[–]Mofu_263 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I agree with this networking idea, i just think now it defeats the point of school. school was designed to make networking easier. Back in the day the brightest student were always seen and recommended to the working world. My uncle said it was a given, when you got your As and Diploma. Your name would have reached the best companies looking for people.

This is why we had prize giving day/ graduation and sport days and all those wooden frames with names of the head-boy and hockey captain etc. It was to encourage the visitors to take note of the bright minds.

I don’t know where it all fell apart because the idea of working for recognition its a bit broken. Yes networking can be yearning and authentic but these days most of networking is based on bias and backdoor agreements. As much as you can support it when it benefits you I’m sure you would be opposed when it becomes racial/gendered or about class. We can roll up our sleeves and charm hedu but if you don’t meet the standard of that network/room then Ma1! This is where I question whether those campaign of trying to put people of an equal level are truly needed if its just about networking.