Award-winning local actor Zabron Kazani, better known in drama circles as Kenny, is set to return to the small screen in a drama titled Beware.

Kazani has featured in many projects on small screen that included Vana Avo which is an African award-winning drama.

Some of the dramas in which Kazani featured include, NdiGringo Chete, Zuku where he acted as Hoza, Vana Avo where he acted as Boss, Togara Sei as Canny, Nyarai as Baba Peace and Nzuda naCanny.

Beware is a crime awareness drama that narrates the story of a childless couple enlisting the services of a traditional healer so they could conceive a child.

The wife later claimed to be pregnant before going to the rural areas where she stole a baby to try to save her marriage, but ended up in police custody.

The husband who plays the character Toro later got married to another woman who had given birth before and failed to have a child again before it was later discovered that Toro was the one who was barren.

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Kazani, born on November 3 1980, started acting in 1992 while still doing primary education in Harare.

“I started acting when I was in Grade 5, but at first I only wrote for my fellow students to act as I had stage fright,” said Kazani.

“However, my teachers gave me the courage to act what I would have put on paper, but this was not an easy task for me at first,” he added.

His first radio drama was in 1997 and it was called Zvakabva Kwamuri, produced by veteran writer Aaron Chiundura Moyo.

“My first drama to be on radio was called Zvakabva Kwamuri that I wrote in 1997 while I was in Form 3 at Nyavira High School,” said Kazani.

He appealed to aspiring artists to be patient and not to rush their projects and produce half-baked works.

“When doing dramas, one has to take time so as to come up with a product that is well appreciated by fans. This industry requires a lot of patience since there are a lot of processes that must be done before coming up with a final project that becomes a hit on the market,” he added.

“In Zimbabwe we have the talent, but lack of funding is a major drawback that is affecting our industry.”