Keith Khoza: Shaping the Future of Zimbabwean Entertainment

Keith Khoza, also known as 'The Sliq One,' is a dynamic force in Zimbabwe's media industry, with a passion for creating engaging content that resonates with audiences. As a host of the popular radio show Fire Power on Power FM Zimbabwe, Keith brings his unique blend of charisma and expertise to the airwaves, captivating listeners with thought-provoking segments like The Rivalry, The Burning Issue, and Global Question. His keen understanding of local and global entertainment trends allows him to push boundaries while maintaining a deep connection with the cultural pulse of Zimbabwe. Keith is also a key figure in television, leading Jive TV in its mission to showcase Zimbabwe's vibrant music scene. Through his role as a host and executive producer, he strives to elevate local talent and provide viewers with fresh, exciting content. His work with Jive Sessions gives artists a platform to share their stories, foster meaningful discussions, and promote vital issues like youth empowerment, cancer awareness, and the challenges faced by the Zimbabwean music industry. With an eye on the future, Keith is committed to pushing the boundaries of the media landscape, always evolving to stay relevant in an ever-changing industry. His vision is to reach the pinnacle of success, and his drive to innovate ensures that he remains a central figure in shaping Zimbabwe's entertainment culture for years to come.

Wednesday, 6 November 2024

Burning Issue 04: Circumcision Decision: I'm 18, But Now I'm Struggling

 

Hi Sliq, this is my burning issue:

I just turned 18 last month, and I was really excited to finally be an adult. During a men’s health talk at school, all the boys were encouraged to get circumcised. I decided to go ahead and asked my mother for permission, but she refused.

Still, I went against her wishes and got circumcised. Now, she’s not taking it well at all, and my family, especially my big brothers, have been making fun of me for my decision. It's become an uncomfortable situation at home with all the teasing.

But now, I’m facing a bigger problem. I’ve noticed that I’m not healing properly, but I’m too scared to ask for help because everyone has been laughing at me ever since I made my choice.


I know it’s my body, and I made the decision for myself, but now I’m stuck in a corner. What should I do, Sliq? Should I push past the teasing and seek help, or should I just keep quiet?

Tuesday, 5 November 2024

Burning Issue 03: From Bet to Love: Should I Tell Her the Truth?

Hi Sliq, this is my burning issue:

I’m 25, and my girlfriend and I have been dating for six months now. But the problem is how it all started. It was a bet with my boys. You see, she’s one of those distant, independent women that most guys are too afraid to approach. So, to prove I was the man, I took on the bet to ask her out, with the “relationship” meant to last for six months.

But here’s the twist: along the way, I actually fell for her. She’s amazing, strong, and real—everything I never expected. Now, I’m caught up in a mess. Should I tell her the truth about how this all started as a game? But if I do, won’t she break up with me for good?

I don’t want to lose her, but I feel like the guilt is eating me alive. What should I do, Sliq?


 

Tuesday, 22 October 2024

Burning Issue 02: Should I Sacrifice Everything for Family?

Hi Sliq, this is my burning issue:

I’ve been a hairdresser for over 10 years now. A lot of the people I started with are now driving cars, opening salons, and moving up, but I’m still stuck. You see, I have a lot on my plate. I take care of my younger sister and her child because she’s unemployed and lives with me. I’ve also been the one looking after my mother, who’s been sick for a while now.

Recently, I brought up the idea of hiring someone to take care of mum, but my sister and brother pushed back. My sister is struggling to find proper work, and my brother is a hustler, always in and out of small deals, so they both suggested I handle the cost of getting a caregiver since I have a “steady income.” I couldn’t say no because mum was getting worse, so I hired someone to help.

But just two weeks later, mum chased the caregiver away, complaining that she was rude and disrespectful. Now, my siblings have turned on me again. They’re saying I should leave my work and move to the rural areas to take care of mum full-time! But I’m the one putting food on the table for everyone. How do they expect me to leave my only source of income and drop everything? How am I supposed to survive, let alone help them?

I feel trapped, Sliq. I want to help, but I don’t know how much more I can sacrifice before I lose everything.



From Power FM to Jive TV: The Journey of The Sliq One




There’s a certain magic that happens when you tune in to a show by Keith Khoza, aka The Sliq One. Whether it’s on Power FM’s FirePower or the versatile segments of The Weekend Waya Waya, one thing is for sure—you’re in for a ride.

Starting as a voice on radio, Keith has now made waves on Jive TV, curating and producing some of the most dynamic content for Zimbabwe’s youth. His transition from radio to television shows his adaptability and passion for growth in the media space. In this blog, we’re diving deep into how Sliq Kay became the media mogul he is today, his contributions to Jive TV, and his plans for the future.

Key Highlights:

  • Transition from radio presenter to Executive Producer and TV personality.
  • His unique style that captivates both radio and TV audiences.
  • The strategic collaborations and content creation for Jive TV, keeping it at the forefront of youth entertainment.