Indebo creative confluence: Reimagining identity, art and collective futures in Byo
At the heart of the recently held Indebo Creative Confluence at Bellevue Recreation Centre was a critical and urgent conversation around identity who artists are, what art means within society
By Raymond Millagre Langa
May. 10, 2026
Creative DNA project shores up Zim’s fashion comeback
Participants undergo hybrid training led by experienced practitioners from Africa and the UK, equipping them with practical skills to strengthen both creative output and business acumen.
By Khumbulani Muleya
Apr. 17, 2026
ZimTrade empowers local textile sector
ZimTrade emphasised the transformative role of such programmes in revitalising the textile value chain.
By Nizbert Moyo
Apr. 9, 2026
Africa, UK fashion designers unite for a creative skills exchange programme
The programme kicked off effective from March 16 to 23, 2026, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, with the aim to collaborate, share expertise and forge sustainable creative and professional relationships.
By OWN CORRESPONDENT
Mar. 20, 2026
Building creative careers — Putting systems over talent
Many creatives are gig workers moving from project to project rather than working in permanent roles. They may work on several projects at once, sometimes as collaborators or freelancers.
By Anesu Chikumba
Mar. 13, 2026
Music, film and food define Francophone Week 2026
Gauthier said the fortnight-long event continued to grow in scale and reach.
By Tendai Sauta
Mar. 13, 2026
Creative Economy Week champions skills, networks and market access
The series of curated events connects Zimbabwean talent with peers across Africa and the global diaspora.
By Khumbulani Muleya
Mar. 6, 2026
Systems critical than talent in building creative careers
The numbers are promising, but the creative economy in Africa may be discussed faster than it is being built.
By Anesu Chikumba
Jan. 30, 2026
Edutainment mix: Beyond the spotlight: Reclaiming creativity from the cult of celebrity in Zimbabwe
In an economy where creative work is already precarious, the promise of instant recognition has become seductive.
By Raymond Millagre Langa
Jan. 11, 2026
