Nomaliso Musasiwa : On Startups , Tribalism, Elections, ED Chamisa Question, Supreme Mindset
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 лип 2024
- Welcome to “The Bold Exchange,” where we dive fearlessly into thought-provoking discussions that challenge norms, inspire growth, and celebrate resilience. Hosted by the charismatic Alexander Gusha, this podcast brings you candid conversations with influential voices from all walks of life.Nomaliso Musasiwa shares ancient wisdom and modern insights, exploring the rich tapestry of African spiritual practices. Alexander and Nomaliso dissect the ever-evolving landscape of radio broadcasting its impact, challenges, and future.Join us every week for bold perspectives, captivating stories, and a dash of humor. Hit that subscribe button and let’s ignite change together!
Nomaliso Musasiwa - Розваги
Accepting this truth can lead to a sense of liberation, allowing us to focus on what truly matters. Facing uncomfortable truths can be challenging, but it’s essential for personal growth and understanding.
The lady has some amazing wisdom to learn from.
Rational thinking displayed there.
Most of us lack that level of understanding.
Well done Nomaliso!
I love how Nomaliso is so calm and speaking the truth to power. She is a real Ncube
Good conversation. This women would have been a good lawyer. You need to well prepare and be ready if you are going to host her.
However i get concerned when are see the number of views. Its very important for our younger generation to follow such conversations. These are real and inspiring issues.
Well done guys.
Respect to both interviewer and interviewee.
@Nomalisa: loving your intelligence, philosophy, and constructive thoughts
Hats-off to the podcast. This is a powerful talk, and she does make some good points though
Wow..i was blown away. She is smart. I really admire intelligent women. I could listen to her the whole day
Great episode! So much discussed and unpacked. Evidence of greater things to come.
I lov3d depth conversation of What is it being Zimbabwean...Do we have values ?what are they as a Nation .Playing our part instead of wanting Politicians to do Miracles ...
These are the conversations. Let's interrogate some of these archaic systems and cultures and let's actually grow and adapt and increase our efficiency in all these areas. This is a great podcast!
Love this gal for free from Nairobi Kenya 🇰🇪 .
Stop being sceptical, and ask Kenyans there is a wind of change by Genziers blowing
Lina liyayenza into yenu and lihlakaniphile. Siyabonga kakhulu uhlelo
Love the topics discussed and explored in this podcast❤
I've been skeptical about the advocacy for feminism, but this has been a game-changer. It provided a lucid insight into the challenges women face in the professional environment.
“Gender roles exist for efficiency.” Nomalisa Musasiwa ❤
Watching from Lusaka,Zambia and it's amazing how I can understand the local languages you are using. I can relate with everything you are saying, it's almost as if you are speaking of Zambia. Zambia loves Zimbabwe. Great job guys
This is a very important conversation
I'm speechless... I love that lady ❤ 1:38:08 knowledge
Enjoyed the interview, Mai Musasiwa should be doing this more to inspire the next generation of women.
l just subscribed to this podcast that just popped up on my timeline and with a conversation l thoroughly enjoyed. Such an intelligent woman
Remember playing basketball with this girl. Well done Noma 👌🏽
The only podcast that matters
I agree that social responsibility is a personal must - dispose your own litter responsibly, look after the areas around your property, then we can judge council on communal space.
Love this lady❤️
Omg these are my Kasi peoples, grew up in Magwegwe North good content guys.
Magwegwe west via Njube
I'm new to this platform. Great content BUT constructive criticism is to please let your guest speak without interruption so a discussion flows
This lady is wise
Terrific coversation
Good Conversation the Nomaliso really knows her staff and the Interview such a vibe
l went to Jhb only knowing shona and english. My first interaction with ndebeles was horrible, constantly being called itshona leli of iswina leli. Moving forward, l sat down with my now ndebele friends to understand where the pain comes from. l actually learned ndebele and l am a Zimbabwean who speaks three languages. Much love my people
You speak sense Girl ☺️
Great interview. However, your example of the locust being useless is wrong. In school, we study different things to try and identify our interests. Some people end up being entomologist etc because of studying that locust. Each stage of study we narrow down to our interests.
I felt so too. It is similar to how so many in the streets will complain about doing the pythagorean theorem oblivious to the fact that a triangle is one of the most important shapes in structural engineering if not 'the most important'. Overall, this was a great discussion and I like how she emphasises that we need to start having the right conversations.
Surely financial literacy must be prioritised over locusts and plants which are useless to most of us
Personal responsibility is important. The thing of trash baffles me so much coz when I started living in town full time I was shocked at how people would be eating and just throw litter anywhere 🤷🤷😂😂 I used to carry them banana peels around until I learnt to throw them away too😂😂😂
Very wise lady 👏👏👏👏
Brilliant!!
Brilliant conversation,🎉❤
I learnt a lot she spoke a lot of sense
Just me imagining...Nomaliso and Joshua Maponga on the same table.
You guys grew up in my hood and we went to the same schools and bought from the same shops
Growing up in Mashonaland I never saw or heard of any tribalism from the Shona's towards the Ndebele's to be very honest we had a number of Ndebele's in our communities and we related very well with them most of them married to the Shona's and referred to by their totem's Mangwenya, Makhumalo and so on, This was in Mashonaland and please Noma let me know where does the tribalism that the Ndebele's accuse the Shona's come from?I been in Bulawayo way before Noma was born in 1986 and am sure soon after Gukurahundi but I saw Ndebele's and Shona's living very well together ,Is Noma not mistaking the government's alleged marginalization of the Matebeleland provinces the alleged state sponsored Gukurahundi violence and killings and which was not the Shona people fighting or killing the Ndebele's but the government of the day that was allegedly involved in those atrocities fighting the dissidents to mean the Shona people as a whole ?
Wisdom and facts
U spoke nothing but the truth I’ve never seen shona people having troubles with any tribe in Zimbabwe but boom now we are to face the anger of something that happened and we are intertwined now with the same people who we want out of power who are doing the same to us as they did to Ndebele people back then
Very interesting.
Eleven Dogs well done team
Nomalisa is truly smart
I learn a lot from noma❤
Interesting. She is highly intelligent thats for sure
I agree on the City Parking putiing up machines to issue out parking tickets in the pavements but then again thereis the issue of vandalism of those machines.
This conversation is a tough one
Alex, are you the one scrubbing the comments from the site?
I should hope not.
One sought to respond to a comment; and then it was gone. Not good.
You can tell that topic of Gukurahundi triggers her so much and rightfully so. What my Ndebele brothers and sisters also don't understand is that I also used to cry when I was told or even read a book about Ndebele raids. There is a novel called Karikoga that used to make me cry at the age of 12 and I had so much hatred towards Ndebele at that time. You hear of some streets in Bulawayo that speaks to how cruel the shona people and Kings were killed. I would to believe that the Shonas who carried that operation had so much hatred hence why so many atrocities were committed.
I do agree that we must just forget this past and move forward as a nation
Lets deal with one issue at a time my brother. If you listened well, the idea is not to belittle someone's experiences but instead to address them head on. Comparing does little to change the fact
Why teach yourself to be ignorant?
Why "forget this past"? lol
It is obviously that YOU did not "forget this past"?
So why demand of others that which you are not willing to do yourself? lol
Ndebele destructive and diabolical dominance and satanic subjugation must not be forgotten!
And here is why: The Ndebele who are relentlessly harping on Gukurahundi, which they themselves invited upon Zimbabwe, are doing so NOT FROM A SENSE OF PAIN!
After all, have you ever heard of those Ndebele EVER considering the massive amount of generations of pain that they inflicted when they invaded unprovoked north of Limpopo? NO!
If a person or group cannot feel your pain but expects you to feel their pain, what is the lesson there?
The lesson is that those Ndebele fussing endless over Gukurahundi think that they should be the ones wielding the power in Zimbabwe; because after all, they used to subjugate the 'lowly Shona'.
I'm saying that those Gukurahundi-spouting Ndebele are operating more from foolish arrogance of past gorey 'glory' than from real pain.
An eye for an eye makes the world blind ,tolerance and acceptance is important.
The painful thing is how past atrocities have shaped the Zimbabwean culture despite both ZAPU , ZANLA fighting for the liberation of future generations which faded.
@@TiagobritoBrito
"An eye for an eye makes the world blind" is foreign and distracting and ridiculous rhetoric. lol
"tolerance and acceptance" are important if we are dealing with RIGHT BEHAVIOR.
It is very very very foolish to "tolerate and accept" wrong behaviors.
How about agreeing that wrongdoing individuals/groups be SUBJECTED to Law & Order, rather than "tolerance and acceptance"?
For no upstanding individual or group is ever going to tolerate and accept the wrong behaviors of lawless groups.
And, 'Zimbabwean culture" IS NOT shaped by your so-called "past atrocities"!
Maybe YOUR personal 'culture' is "shaped by atrocities"?
Came for the conversation yeTTI
Noma is rather lost on crypto.. that's why cryto is not legal tender even in developed cntries & no cntry has a full fledged regulatory framework for cypto. To expect Zim to have fully understood, accepted and regulated cryto is rather misplaced . There are reasons no gvnt in thr world has fully embraced crypto, one of which is that cryto renders monetary policy irrelevant. I am also concerned that the discussion is all about town/city problems. Nhamo dzevapfumi kkkk. However, overall it was an interesting and enlightening discussion. Thank you both 😊
In a country where we are shut out of the world trading systems, it was the most clever way to entertain the idea with a few tweets of course.
I hope you captured my point around having a robust conversation around crypto would have opened up space to discuss the broader blockchain applications
Most Kwachu believe when you say Blockchain its "crypto". Lol. Literate but zero comprehension. 😂
Crypo is not just about a form of exchange but she profered a suggestion on making more efficient record keeping which is absolutely valid
I am no layman, I know a lot about blockchain as a whole. At 52mins she was very specific abt cryto currency and that is wat i responded to. @@begottensun
Listen from 52 mins where she mentioned crypro currency & that is what i specifically responded to. I know a lot about blockchain & money. Yes it is pefectly fine to start the conversation abt cryto currency @@shingizw
Interesting.
sensational
Number 1 is to make ndebele and shona language to be our main language through allowing ndebele to be taught in some region where there's shona speaking people and viseverser
Traffic Robots cost $300 to replace. A whole intersection will be $1500. Now they want to spend $80 million on them
She is level headed!!
Just here to say, {please do not go underground mining}, Siirai varume. This is just an example
❤❤❤
Madam represented
Noma is well spoken mmmm ❤❤❤
Yeah... and Kuda as well... Their conversations must be beautiful.
My god this lady understands how a city must be run like back of her hand
Nomaliso’s perspective reflects privilege and capitalism. These two do not necessarily care about the poor. While I am committed to doing good, the lack of systemic support renders my individual efforts futile. The bus with a 200-kilometer speedometer was originally designed in a first-world country, where roads are first class. The true challenge lies in the poor quality of the roads that Zimbabwean buses traverse. When I travel and request to disembark say in a remote area, the bus conductors refuse to refund me. Faced with this dilemma, I reluctantly choose the lesser inconvenience, even if it means risking my life in the event of an accident, just like choosing between Mnangagwa and Chamisa.
She is beautiful 😊 and smart
She is super smart, what's her UA-cam channel
I think the colonial forms of Christianity hit Ndebele people differently. Many Matebeleland people will deliberately shy away from clan identity coz they think it’s backward or that it flies too close to the ancestral realms. That’s why many of their children wont even know their clan names unless they come from families with ancestral practices
41:30 very true. Clamping cars is plain stupid.
A well engaged lady
Alex, bless his heart, is intellectually out matched by his guest.
😂😂😂😂 it laughable that you actually think that it’s a competition 😂😂 it’s a conversation, we live we love we learn.
@@ZezuruCreatives I actually love you brother Alex. My meaning is that important conversations such as this require us all to be on point. That way we all arrive at concensus sooner and begin unifying towards collective action. You have been gifted a strong platform, we rely on you to be sharp so we benefit from the conversation. It's love brother. Like she said, it's good to aspire towards progress. ❤️
Sometimes, negative comments are just attention-seeking trolls. Zimbabweans are always on Versus mode i personally think he did a great job getting the lady to open up about some crucial sensitive topics.We are good at comparing and pulling each other down its sad
@@ZezuruCreatives
Alex, are you the one scrubbing the comments from the site?
I should hope not.
One sought to respond to a comment; and then it was gone. Not good.
@@nirbija no comment has been scrubbed off stop being dramatic.
Has always been Fiesty this one high skul
She's smart
And why wouldn’t he want to add Mtshabezi?
To be honest tribalism is mostly from ndebeles shona people typically aren't tribalistic
Was actually telling my Ndebele friends the same thing at school
No really , l find it that Ndebeles interegret and learn Shona , but shonas most of them feel like they see no need to learn Ndebele .Speaking from a perspective of a Shona born in Matebeleland and married to a Ndebele .
@theblackgods4699 I think it would look & be bad for a dominant culture/populus to be tribalistic against a minority subculture. However, the inverse isn't as bad as the former because it's a double standard that's created & justified by a power imbalance/differential (between the latter and the former).
For example, whites in America are the dominant population of their country; historically, when the whites of America ganged up as a racial tribe against the 11-13% black American population, it gave rise to racist laws like Jim Crow, Red lining and the "Three-Fifths Clause" that made black people worth three-fifths of a human being by law etc... Because the dominant white population had numbers on their side, they had the power to implement tribalistic laws that affect black people to this day... Fast forward to the present, whites can't be as tribal with regards to race now because of the history of racism. However, black people CAN indeed be tribal as a race and can even have movements centered around their racial tribe i.e the "Black Lives Matter" movement... Inversely, the dominant white culture can't have a "White Lives Matter" movement because of the power imbalance/differential. To do so would be overkill &/or perceived to be racism. Ultimately, these are the effects of #identity #politics.
Nonetheless, I say all this to say the Ndebele may, in fact, be more tribal than the Shona because they essentially HAVE TO in order to survive and keep their identity as a minority. Whereas the Shona people (like the whites of USA) have more numbers on their side, so they don't have an immediate pressure or need to be as tribal to protect their identity since it is the country's dominant identity. Thus, I believe your assessment about Ndebeles being more tribal is missing power dynamics to put things in context.
@@veemuyamboNo offence but people will learn a language if there is need to , that's why people invest a lot in learning English
@@veemuyambo why would we ,the majority, learn a minority language ? For what ? In botswana kalangas learn setswana. no tswana people learn kalanga because they are the majority .ndebele people don't learn shona because they want to they learn it because they have to. Had they been the majority shona people would be suffering or completely wiped out they should be thankful we are nothing like them
A competent driver should adhere to speed limits speed is regulated for a reason our roads are not in a condition for speeding they are not even fenced to prevent animals encroaching the road. Speeding while carrying passengers is plain reckless on our roads.
Kkk,people from Matebeleland think we care about anyone being a Ndebele,this side those things don't matter,we don't focus on those things about are you a Ndebele or what.
We hear it from the Ndebele people.
On your description dai muchinyora kuti ndiani wamurikutaura naye
Try reading Description first before rushing to look for negatives
I’m sure they meant pa title
@@SamthingSoweto-je1nw the only thing is i ddnt see the name but my comment is not a negative
@@Jo-pt1xi finally i saw it,thanks
Very gud conversation jus the last part yeLGDPQ chete it's a N0 kuno
Whatever you do, do not stress your anatomy as a female.
You will rarely here a shona person throwing tribalistic tantrums but ndebeles do. These guys are so angry with shona people and they teach their kids the same, 9/10 ndebele kids are trabalistic educated as compared to shona kids believe me. That's why you hear that strong tone from young people. My question is, you know the perpetrators of Gukurahundi and some of them are still alive, probably leading you, why are you not directing your anger towards them, make them pay and stop passing this hate to all the coming generations!!
Hear*
You are not understanding the Ndeble mindset: Those Ndebele are not "angry" because they are that pained.
Those Ndebele are "angry" on account of hurt pride: You see; those Ndebele cannot abide the reality that the people that they used to destructively dominate and subjugate are now in a position of power.
And it really bothers those Ndebele because they are allowed so much breathing space, and are even gifted high Governmental positions, which other 'minority' groups are not gifted or even agitate for.
@@nirbija He totally disregarded what Nomaliso said about lived experiences of Ndebele people, didn’t listen nor internalize that which has made the scars not heal, and instead made it about Shona people.
@@SPM-tm1ti
I notice that a lot:
Those Ndebele who inflicted much much pain, plunder and death when they invaded north of Limpopo, have conveniently and completely ignored the remembered pain of their Shona victims.
It is as if Shona are never complaining; and even if they would complain, so what: We are the dominant Ndebele, and you are not allowed to complain .... or else! lol
Noma, l agree work has to be done but in the western world you cannot use the derogatory or swear words regardless of what work has to be done, that is an instant dismissal HR offence. The whole point is to create respectful work environment.
Which west are you talking about 😂😂😂😂
@@hawed19meaning ?
I don't know why she married Kuda when discussing about shona and ndebele.
What do you mean?
Open your eyes when you are interviewing the person you tend to look up and at times close your eyes somehow that's not good posture
Zimbabwe is just a people problem …
Muroora wekwaGutu uyo
Ko munobvunza munhu zvinhu zvakawandisisa kudaro, pane anoziva zvese here?
Mai avo varikungo humana ngavataure zvekurima nekusakura. Munhu wese ane zvanoziva, hapana anoziva zvese.
Hapana kana chavati, ah handizive
Iwe musatanyoko mhani
@@begottensunKana newewo mpfanha iwe, munhu angabva ashayawo paanoti, "ah izvo handizive"
Kana Putin chaiye Inga akati kuna Tucker zvimwe handizive, Tucker also said that is one of the reasons he respects the Saudi King - anobvuma kuti izvo handizive
Interviewer ndipo pasina zvapo.
Sorry hey 😂😂😂 but guess what next week I will be still be seated on that chair but don’t worry uchapora hako
@ZezuruCreatives look at what you were not doing right in the interview, brother. Get better, be better.
Disrespect will be met with disrespect you not my brother , and in the grand scheme of things your opinion doesnt matter . if you think you can do it better please show us . its usually the ones who have never done nothing who always know it all but like i said earlier uchapora hako
Negative comments often reflect the commenter’s issues, not your abilities. Don’t take it personally Alex you have showed a lot of growth over the past year and there is still room to grow
@@ZezuruCreatives the way it was put across his just not right, but you did a good job we just need to up it a little and limit our interjections. loved the show and how you conducted it. May we also have your brand name in the back and a table cloth with your name a well.
24:00 not a good leadership trait. A leader should have emotional intelligence ALWAYS
This lady is too smart for this host. If he could just keep quiet and listen. A lot of things were going over his head
😂😂😂 Zimbabweans always on versus mode , we know she’s smart that’s why we invited her , it’s actually laughable that you think it was a competition
Pseudo intellectuals just be rambling 🚮
One of Zimbabwe intelligent being. What i hate about shona speakers they want to force their language onto none Shona speakers. In the UK just because they heard you from Zimbabwe they will greet you with Ndeipi or makati.
Interesting guest but the host looks like he wants to sleep
This guy is arrogant- why shoot down Noma when she mentions her other school.
I grew up in a melting pot eGweru funny enough we never really cared about tribe until i got to Harare i realised then that im a "Violent,Ndevere" all sorts of stereotypes. I accept people for who they are not where they come from.
I learn a lot from noma❤