21 questions with jacqui podcast by Jacqui Nkomo
On this episode Jacqui explores the issue of mental health prioritization in Zimbabwe, how to redress years of socialization and the stigma associated with mental health challenges.
In a nation where more than 80% of the population is Christian just how complicit is the church on issues of Gender Based Violence?
Jacqui chats to a sex worker about the joys and sorrows of her trade and the policy change that she hopes and advocates for.
Join Jacqui as she asks the hard questions on How to program around GBV for the seemingly woke spaces and individuals...
Jacqui chats to Thabo about the 2023 Zimbabwe National Budget, interrogating its priorities and the motivation behind them. Do the war veterans still deserve a huge slice of the cake?
Jacqui poses questions on how to break the Gender Based Violence cycle and locate ourselves in the fight.
From LGBTQIA+ to Alphabet Mafia Gang to SOGIESC, the growth of the queer community is immense and cannot be ignored. Join Jacqui as she chats with members of that community on the law and Sexuality, societal wrath and human rights.
From LGBTQIA+ to Alphabet Mafia Gang to SOGIESC, the growth of the queer community is immense and cannot be ignored. Join Jacqui as she chats with members of that community on the law and Sexuality, societal wrath and human rights.
Jacqui chats to Ska Sebata about her recently released film, Her - A Disintegrated Notion, her love for art, and the use of it to address societal rot
In this episode, Jacqui explores the reasoning behind why Creatives may choose to align themselves politically and why there is such public wrath and threats of cancel culture associated with such.
Are you tired of hearing the register to vote mantra? Are you Frustrated by how with every election that comes just does not seem to work in your favor or that of the masses ?! In a country where rigging might be rampant, how do you make your vote count?
The second part of the analysis focuses on the limitations of the Bill, the need for Constitutional training for securocrats and impartial application of the law amongst other issues.
Premised on Section 210 of the 2013 Zimbabwe National Constitution of Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwe Independent Complaints Commission Bill was gazette on the 24th of November 2020. Join Jacqui as she dissects the bill to understand how it translates or can be made to translate to principles of effectiveness and independence. She is joined by an Independent Political Analyst, Tedious Ncube, a development practitioner and Social and Economic Justice Ambassador; Thabo Arthur Dube and the Yield Programs Officer and Policy Analyst; Sondlane N. Dube.
Jacqui talks about growing up in a society with little to no accountability yet yearning for change. If you're just as frustrated or need that extra push then this episode is for you.
Is the Passing of Constitutional Amendment No 2 an assault on democracy?
