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Six months of agony: Family still searches for missing Try Ndiweni

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Try Ndiweni

BY NOKUTHABA DLAMINI 

It’s been six long and agonizing months since Try Ndiweni, a 38-year-old man from Bulawayo and Bubi district, vanished into thin air. His family, particularly his mother, Catherine, is still grappling with the uncertainty of his disappearance.

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“Life has never been the same since he left,”his mother said, her voice laced with emotion. “I struggle to eat, and I find myself constantly wondering what happened to him.”

Try’s disappearance on August 20 last year has left his family with more questions than answers. According to his mother, Try didn’t take much with him when he left. His brown jacket and fleece are still at home, and she’s not even sure what he was wearing on the day he vanished.

Try Ndiweni

However, she revealed that Try did take some important documents with him, including his academic certificates, national identity card, and possibly his passport. He also took his church card, a small, red pocket-sized card.

What’s even more worrying for his mother is that Try has been struggling with mental health challenges since 2005. He has been seeing psychiatrists and has been on medication to manage his condition. However, she fears that Try may have stopped taking his medication, which could have contributed to his disappearance for this long.

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“I’m worried sick about his well-being,” she said. “He’s been on medication for years, and if he’s not taking it, it could be disastrous.”

The family’s efforts to locate Try have been unsuccessful so far. His mother is holding on to hope, praying that her son will return home safely.

As the days turn into weeks, and the weeks into months, her anxiety grows. She’s desperate for any information that can lead her to Try.

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“I just want to know what happened to my son since he left on that night,” she said, her voice cracking with emotion. “I want him to come home safely, that is my prayer.”

The search for Try Ndiweni continues, and his family remains hopeful that he will be found soon.

If you have any information about Try’s whereabouts, please contact his mother, Catherine, at [+263 71 315 6336].

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MPs question poor radio, TV coverage in Mat North

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BY STAFF REPORTER 

Concerns over limited access to national broadcasting services in Matabeleland North Province were raised in Parliament.

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MP Discent Bajila of Emakhandeni-Luveve constituency asked the Minister of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services:

“To explain why national radio and television coverage remains poor or non-existent in parts of Gokwe North District, Matabeleland North Province, Matabeleland South Province, and nearby districts, and to indicate whether there are any digital signal expansion plans in place before 2026.” 

In a separate question, Joseph Bonda for Hwange East Constituency raised concern over weather information gaps in Hwange:

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“Why the weather forecast for Hwange is not broadcast, given that it is a resort with municipal status and significant business activities.” 

No responses were recorded.

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MP press govt on Binga hospital, mortuary crisis

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BY NOKUTHABA DLAMINI

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Members of the Parliament of Zimbabwe have raised concern over the state of health services in Binga District, questioning delays in upgrading key facilities.

Binga South MP, Fanuel Cumanzala asked the Minister of Health and Child Care:

“Whether there are any plans to rehabilitate Binga District Hospital to make it suitable for a nursing school, as earlier announced by the government.” 

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He further queried:

“Whether there are any concrete plans to permanently resolve the challenges faced by Binga District, particularly regarding the mortuary, which has not been fully operational for a long time.” 

In a follow-up question, the legislator pressed government on broader service delivery gaps:

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“What measures are being taken to improve healthcare services in Binga District, particularly in rural areas.” 

“What measures are being implemented to reduce incidence of malaria and waterborne diseases in the Zambezi Valley.” 

“Whether there are any plans to upgrade and expand healthcare facilities in Binga District in light of population growth and increased economic activity.” 

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No response was recorded in the proceedings

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Hwange residents invited to constitutional amendment public hearing

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BY NOKUTHABA DLAMINI 

Residents in Hwange are set to have their say on proposed changes to the country’s supreme law as the Parliament of Zimbabwe rolls out public hearings on the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment No. 3 Bill.

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The outreach programme will reach the coal-mining town on Tuesday, 31 March, with the hearing scheduled for 10am at Edmund Davies Hall, located at the No.1 Colliery Club near Thomas Coulter Primary School.

Attendance is free, and members of the public are being encouraged to participate and express their views on the proposed amendment.

According to Parliament, the hearings are part of a nationwide consultation process aimed at gathering citizens’ input before the bill is finalised. The proposed legislation—Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment No. 3 Bill (H.B. 1, 2026)—seeks to introduce changes to key governance provisions.

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The Matabeleland North outreach will begin in Tsholotsho on Monday, 30 March, before moving to Hwange, then to Binga on Wednesday, 1 April, and concluding in Lupane on Thursday, 2 April.

Parliament has also opened channels for written submissions, which can be sent to the Clerk of Parliament or via email.

However, authorities have warned that individuals wearing military uniforms, political party regalia, or carrying flags and badges will not be allowed into the hearings.

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Residents in and around Hwange are urged to attend in numbers and make their voices heard.

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