Patrick Chasaya discusses the importance of addressing climate change and its impact on the world, particularly through natural disasters. He suggests using creative methods such as stage plays and music to communicate climate issues and engage young people in creating sustainable solutions. The article highlights Zimbabwe's government initiative, Education 5.0, which aims to foster an innovation-led economy to combat climate change. It also mentions the country's reliance on agriculture and introduces the 'Pfumvudza/Intwasa' program, designed to help smallholder farmers achieve food self-sufficiency. Chasaya emphasizes the need for inclusive policies that involve all stakeholders and align with the United Nations' mantra of 'Leaving No One Behind' to effectively address climate-related challenges.

The article reflects on the evolution of terms used to describe wealthy individuals in Zimbabwe, from 'shoroma' to the current 'mbinga'. It reminisces about the past, particularly focusing on a nightclub in Rimuka, Kadoma, and its wealthy owner. The piece then transitions to discuss the first generation of black-owned businesses in Zimbabwe, which emerged mainly in the transport and retail sectors. These businesses were often family-owned and suffered from a lack of succession planning, financial literacy, and the complexities of polygamous family structures, leading to their decline after the founder's death. The article also touches on the speculation that some of these entrepreneurs may have relied on supernatural rituals to achieve success, questioning whether this contributed to the businesses' eventual failure. The author ponders whether the current generation of entrepreneurs is truly self-made or if they are also supported by unseen forces.