NEWS

**Exploring Zanzibar: The Intriguing Isle with a Touch of Merriment.

-
Image
 Welcome to Zanzibar, an island paradise that appears as though it's been plucked from the pages of a fairy tale. Situated off the coast of Tanzania, Zanzibar offers more than just breathtaking beaches and crystal-clear waters. It's a place where history, enigma, and a touch of whimsy converge in a tropical concoction. Prepare yourself as we delve into some entertaining, enigmatic, and downright eccentric facts about this captivating destination! 1. The Spice Island: Beyond Aroma Zanzibar is commonly referred to as the "Spice Island"due to its extensive history of spice cultivation. However, did you realize that the island’s spice trade has resulted in some culinary peculiarities? For example, locals have been known to incorporate cloves into their coffee—yes, cloves! While it may sound peculiar, it provides an aromatic punch that could potentially convert you into a spice aficionado. Just refrain from requesting a clove-infused latte at your neighborhood café—unless ...
Post a Comment

REST IN PEACE LEGENDARY

-
Legendary jazz trumpeter Hugh Masekela, a leading figure in the struggle to end apartheid and "the father of South African jazz", has died aged 78.
In a statement, his family said he had "passed peacefully" in Johannesburg "after a protracted and courageous battle with prostate cancer".
Masekela gained global recognition with his distinctive Afro-Jazz sound and hits such as Soweto Blues.
The 1977 song became synonymous with the anti-apartheid movement.
In a statement, South African President Jacob Zuma said Masekela's death was "an immeasurable loss to the music industry and to the country at large".
Zuma continued: "His contribution to the struggle for liberation will never be forgotten

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Whispers of the Savannah: The Enchanting Life of Tanzania's Hadzabe Tribe"

-
Image
 Nestled in the heart of Tanzania, near the shimmering waters of Lake Eyasi and the vast expanse of the Serengeti Plateau, lies one of the last remnants of an ancient way of life. The Hadzabe tribe, a proud and resilient people, continue to thrive as one of the few remaining hunter- gatherer communities in the world. Their story is one of endurance, tradition, and a profound connection to nature. Join us on a journey to discover the enchanting life of the Hadzabe tribe. A Glimpse into the Past The Hadzabe have roamed the Tanzanian wilderness for thousands of years. Their existence predates the advent of agriculture, and their way of life remains remarkably unchanged. Living in harmony with the land, the Hadzabe's knowledge of the flora and fauna around them is unparalleled, a testament to their deep-rooted connection with nature. The Land They Call Home The Hadzabe inhabit the areas around Lake Eyasi in the central Rift Valley and the neighboring Serengeti Plateau. This diverse and...
Read more

Hatua za kufuata unapopoteza kitambulisho cha Taifa

-
Image
Mamlaka ya Vitambulisho vya Taifa (NIDA) imetoa maelekezo kuhusu hatua za kufuata mtu anapopoteza kitambulisho chake ili aweze kupata kitambulisho kipya.  NIDA imelazimika kutoa maelezo hayo baada ya mtumiaji mmoja wa mtandao wa kijamii kuhoji kwanini utoaji wa pasi za kusafiria za kielektroniki unakulazimu kuwa na kitambulisho cha taifa. Mtu huyo alihoji itakuwaje kwa wale watakaokuwa wamepoteza vitambulisho vyao na wanahitaji pasi za kusafiria.  NIDA wameeleza kwamba, yeyote aliyepoteza kitambulisho chake atatakiwa kutoa taarifa polisi lakini pia atalipia TZS 20,000 ambayo ni gharama ya kuweza kutengenezewa kitambulisho kingine.  “Fika kwenye ofisi yetu ya usajili Wilaya unayoishi /uliyojisajili, utapatiwa fomu kwaajili ya kupeleka polisi ili upatiwe loss report (taarifa ua upotevu), pamoja na fomu yenye namba ya akaunti kwaajili ya kufanya malipo ya TZS 20,000/= gharama za kuzalisha kitambulisho kipya.”  Aidha, NIDA wamesema baada ya kupatiwa taarifa hiyo ya ku...
Read more

The Secret Guardians of Tanzania's Wild: Unearthing the Myths of Hidden Trolls

-
Image
 Tanzania, a land renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and vibrant cultures, is a place where myths and reality often intertwine. From the rolling plains of the Serengeti to the lush forests of the Eastern Arc Mountains, the natural beauty of Tanzania is awe-inspiring. But beyond the stunning scenery, there are tales whispered by the wind, stories of hidden guardians that protect these wild places. In Tanzanian folklore, there are legends of small, elusive beings known as Mchwa. These spirits, often described as mischievous and clever, are believed to inhabit the forests and mountains, watching over the natural world. They are the unseen custodians of the land, ensuring that the balance of nature is maintained. While they may not be trolls in the traditional Scandinavian sense, the Mchwa share many similarities with these mythical creatures. Both are protectors of nature, hidden from human eyes, yet integral to the harmony of the environment. Traveling through Tanzania with the...
Read more