ZimFace

25/07/2026

15/07/2026

Home just got closer. 🇬🇧➡️🇿🇼 Air Zimbabwe is back on the London–Harare route! ✈️ Fly Air Zimbabwe

12/07/2026

05/07/2026

Did you know? 🤔⚽

The 2026 FIFA World Cup isn't just a battle between nations—it's also a battle between 13 different kit manufacturers.

👕 adidas leads the way with 14 national teams. 👕 Nike follows with 12. 👕 Puma outfits 11.

But what makes this World Cup even more interesting is the rise of smaller brands:

🇨🇻 Cape Verde – Capelli Sport
🇭🇹 Haiti – Saeta
🇮🇷 Iran – Majid
🇹🇳 Tunisia – Kappa
🇯🇴 Jordan & 🇧🇦 Bosnia and Herzegovina – Kelme
🇺🇿 Uzbekistan – 7Saber
🇪🇨 Ecuador – Marathon
🇵🇦 Panama – Reebok
🇮🇶 Iraq – Jako
🇨🇩 DR Congo – Umbro

It proves that on football's biggest stage, it's not only the global giants that get to shine. Sometimes, lesser known brands earn their place right alongside adidas, Nike, and Puma. 🌍⚽

13/06/2026

Mexican head coach says thank you to the massive African support that you showed them when they played South Africa.

12/06/2026

Imagine friday with

11/06/2026

The lion is finally coming home.

11/06/2026

Zimbabwean Man Jailed Following Conviction for Serious S*xual Offences in Hatfield

A Zimbabwean man living in the UK has been sentenced to nearly 10 years in prison after being convicted of r**e, robbery, and breaches of a S*xual Risk Order.

Tapiwanashe Sibanda, 27, formerly of Hatfield, was sentenced at St Albans Crown Court on 5 June 2026 to nine years and 10 months imprisonment following a trial.

The court heard that the offences took place in August 2020 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire. Following an investigation by Hertfordshire Constabulary's S*xual Offences Investigation Team, Sibanda was found guilty and has now been sentenced.

In addition to his prison term, the court imposed a S*xual Harm Prevention Order, and he will remain on the UK S*x Offenders Register for life.
The survivor, who was granted anonymity throughout the proceedings, praised the support she received from police and specialist services and encouraged other victims of sexual offences to come forward and report crimes.

Judge Andrew Johnson described the impact of the offences as "immense" and stated that Sibanda posed a risk of "causing serious harm to women."

Detective Constable Jon Holmes commended the survivor's courage in supporting the investigation and thanked members of the public who assisted police enquiries.

The case serves as a reminder that serious criminal offences are thoroughly investigated and prosecuted by UK authorities, and that victims are encouraged to seek support and report incidents to the police.