Harare, Zimbabwe
$150 - $250 / Day
Request QuoteLovejoy Sebastain Mutongwiza is a nine-time award-winning photojournalist/ videographer/social media management consultant/proofreader/ story writer/content creator. He is also the spokesperson of the Young Journalists Association of Zimbabwe, an association which he co-founded. He is the Team Leader at The Lensecape Media, a media agency that focuses on multimedia content production. He has won the following awards in the media! Photojournalist of the Year award 2019 • Outstanding Young Person in Media Award 2020 from the Ministry of Youth in Zimbabwe • Runner up on Election and Governance reporting from Action Aid Zim • Best Reporter on Palestine Issues from the Embassy of Palestine in Zimbabwe • 30 Under 30 Outstanding Youths In Zimbabwe from Gumiguru Inc . Gender News Journalist of the Year 2022 . Gender Reporter of the Year 2022 .Zimbabwe Agriculture Media Awards 2023 Small Grains Sector Best Reporter Award and Sustainable Agriculture and Climate Change Best Reporter Award
Two brothers, aged 27 and 22, run a nutrition garden operation alongside their ageing father, who oversees the whole project.
Women face many challenges when they are exercising their political rights, the most alarming of which is the increase in violence against women in politics, including violence against women in elections. GBV in politics and elections is increasingly visible, ranging from the escalation of harassment, intimidation, sexual and physical violence against women in public life and gender-biased scrutiny by the public and the media, to forced resignations and assassinations of women politicians.
This award-winning documentary tells the stories of young women living in mining host communities of Mutoko, Goromonzi, Wedza and Chikomba Districts in Zimbabwe. It highlights the negative effect of harmful mining practices in the community especially on rural young women.
This documentary delves deep into the challenges Zimbabweans face in accessing justice, especially after electoral violence. Through the lens of real-life stories, like that of Siphiwe Nkiwane, the film explores how systemic barriers and political interference continue to hinder the fight for electoral justice.
According to the 2022 census, 9.2 per cent of the population has impairments of varying degrees, However, their participation in the electoral process has been hampered by various barriers, such as inaccessible polling stations, lack of assistive devices, negative attitudes and stereotypes, and inadequate information and education.
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