Tendai Marima, WFAE

Tendai Marima

WFAE

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • NPR
  • WFAE
  • Foreign Policy
  • African Arguments
  • Quartz
  • Al Jazeera English
  • The New Humanitarian (formerly IRIN)
  • TPR News
  • Pacific Standard
  • Women's Media Center
  • and more…

Past articles by Tendai:

Drought is driving elephants closer to people. The consequences can be deadly

Zimbabwe's elephant population is growing, but climate change makes rainfall unpredictable. Animals travel farther in search of water now and often end up clashing with villagers for scarce resources → Read More

NPR

Drought is driving elephants closer to people. The consequences can be deadly

Zimbabwe's elephant population is growing, but climate change makes rainfall unpredictable. Animals travel farther in search of water now and often end up clashing with villagers for scarce resources → Read More

The Brewing Battle Over Africa’s Ivory

Many countries in southern Africa want to unload big stockpiles of ivory to fund conservation, even though the trade is banned. → Read More

Zimbabwe elections: A rebranded opposition, same state violence

Both the opposition and ruling party hope the upcoming by-elections will lay the groundwork for 2023, but in very different ways. Godfrey Karembera (aka Madzibaba VeShanduko) and others dance at a CCC → Read More

Zambia’s “calculator boy” president is going to have to disappoint many of his voters

For Zambians though, what they are keenly watching for is to see if the man who ran under the slogan, “Bally (rich father) will fix it” can indeed fix Zambia. → Read More

Young Zambians hope for brighter future as Hichilema wins vote

Zambia’s youth largely backed the new president-elect, and now they expect him to ease repression and economic crisis. → Read More

NPR

Pro-Democracy Protests Continue In Eswatini, Africa's Last Absolute Monarchy

King Mswati III has ruled the country formerly known as Swaziland for 35 years. On Friday, he called the protests "satanic." Pro-democracy sentiment is growing, and analysts say turmoil will continue. → Read More

Could vaccinating an entire resort town revive Zimbabwe tourism?

Zimbabwe’s tourism sector is estimated to have lost $1bn in potential revenue last year due to coronavirus pandemic. → Read More

Cyclone Idai: One year on, Zimbabwe survivors losing hope

Communities displaced by devastating storm still living in dire conditions amid funding gaps for key reconstruction. → Read More

Dispute, stampede mark day of mourning for Robert Mugabe

As supporters of Mugabe mourned, the decision to bury the former president in private has riled many party supporters. → Read More

'A father to us': In his village, Robert Mugabe mourned as a hero

Late former president's homestead in Kutama village prepares to receive the body of Zimbabwe's founding father. → Read More

NPR

In Zimbabwe, An Economic Crisis With 175% Inflation Drives Discontent

Protests took place Friday. Power cuts can last up to 18 hours a day. About a third of Zimbabwe's population needs food aid, due to drought and the worsening economy, the U.N. says. → Read More

In Botswana, elephant hunting divides opinion

Rural communities support Botswana's bid to control elephant population by lifting hunting ban, as NGOs raise alarm. → Read More

Ramadan becomes a struggle in cyclone-hit northern Mozambique

Muslims in the region spend their Ramadan trying to rebuild their lives amid shortage of food and damaged mosques. → Read More

Security concerns as Mozambique grapples with cyclone

Several killed in attacks in northern Cabo Delgado province but aid groups say violence won't hamper cyclone relief. → Read More

Militant attacks complicate cyclone response in Mozambique’s Cabo Delgado

Ravaged by two cyclones in quick succession, storm victims in the restive northern province also face the added threat of militant violence. → Read More

NPR

Students In Mozambique Are Afraid The Winds Will Blow Them Away

Cyclone Idai damaged over 600 schools in Mozambique. Teachers and administrators struggle to rebuild and keep kids in class in the aftermath. → Read More

NPR

In Need Of Blankets, Pain Killers, Pill Refills: Life After Cyclone Idai

In the wake of the storm, even the most basic medical and personal needs aren't easy to meet. → Read More

In Need Of Blankets, Pain Killers, Pill Refills: Life After Cyclone Idai

Cyclone Idai was a major disaster. When it struck southeastern Africa on March 14, the storm destroyed more than 18,000 homes. The U.N. estimates that over → Read More

Cyclone Idai destroys Zimbabwe farms, deepening food crisis

Farmers say cyclone winds and floods destroyed fields in Chipinge and Chimanimani, worsening Zimbabwe's food insecurity. → Read More