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.

Tuesday, 17 December 2024

Burning Issue 06: Family Feud: When Traditions Tear Us Apart


Hi Sliq, this is my burning issue:

My cousin's sister recently had her traditional wedding, but the situation surrounding it was anything but smooth. After both of her parents passed away, it was just her and her older brother left to navigate life. My aunt (tete) approached me, saying I had to step in as the father figure during the wedding proceedings because her brother had been causing chaos and even attacked my aunt.

I agreed to take on this role, but only if my aunt and cousin could resolve their ongoing issues for the sake of the family. After many conversations and interventions, they finally forgave each other.

However, during the roora ceremony, things took a turn for the worse. Our in-laws arrived without any money, unable to raise even a tenth of the bride price. I was stern, as advised, but in the end, I accepted what they offered, hoping it would bring peace.

When it came time to share the bride price, my cousin decided to keep the bulk of the money for himself and gave me a mere $25. I refused that and eventually got him to part with $65. The next day, I called to check on him, but he lashed out at me, hurling insults and even cursing my mother.


I feel he crossed the line, and I'm furious. The next time I see him, it won’t be pretty. How do I handle this escalating situation while trying to maintain family ties?



 


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