Community Led Conversations with Tjedu: Recent Episodes
Moyo Tjedu
We talk to a village health care worker on the gender based violence that is faced by young people in the community of Makwakwa
In this episode we talk to a subsistence farmer from Mangwe, he talks about Intwasa farming and how much it has increased crop yield in a rain-dtarved region
We talk to 30 year old man from Plumtree who has failed to access a burth certificate even after the mobile registration was launched.
In this episode we talk to communities about the water challenges they are facing in Nguwanyana,Plumtree.
Nasi tolebeleka nehayikala kwevula ku ntunhu weku Nguwanyana nentha yekuti migodi yakafa yose.Banhu banotjela vula kuna Mkhwebana.
In this episode we dwell mostly on healing from post traumatic experiences. Most times we fail to heal and actually that takes away from us the opportunity to receive new things embrace change and move on.This episode focuses on that aspect of your mental health.
In this episode we discuss Operation Dudula with a Zimbabwean in South African and get to understand what is happening, what they are experiencing and also how they think these issues should be solved.
In this episode we talk to members of the community to find out how the efforts to mobilize people to go and vote are going.
In this episode we talk to community members to find out if they have received their vaccines and the challenges,fears and myths they come across with regards to COVID-19 vaccines.
In this episode we talk about the opportunities that are there for young people at district level that can improve the socioeconomic lives of young people. We talk about devolution and the introduction of youth information desks.
The CALA projects introduced for students at school have brought challenges as some parents feel it is too much work for their children.However teachers explain that this is meant to groom students into self sustained citizens that can tap into their talents as they transition from primary,secondary and tertiary level.
In this episode we tackle questiona of what are the opportunities that are available to enable young people to participate in budget consultations?Why is the budgetary process important and why do young people need to participate?
Why are young people not participating?Listen to young speak about the reasons why they did not participate.
The prolonged lockdown which was meant to be a safety measure against the spread of the coronavirus has ,in some communities, ended up becoming a challenge as children could not go to school for a long time. This has brought challenges as some children could not access the online learning materials and some could. This further widened the gap between the rich children and the poor children. This podcast seeks to speak to communities and how the lockdown and school closures affected them.
COVID-19 has demanded that everything be done online.However that has not been a great move as some communities still struggle with network connectivity. This has led to challenges in students accessing online education and even information about COVID-19,vaccines and a entertainment. A respondent from Mangwe explains the plight of villagers in Mangwe.