What A Mess!

365 Days of Activism!

This week Gilmore Tee talks to Zimbabwean Afro-Soul artist Mj Sings and writer @LauraNazanin, about the need to have 365 Days of Activism and not only talk about Gender-Based Violence over 16 Days. Mj Sings shares his new EP - Soul & Mind, while Laura shares on abuse in the Zimbabwean entertainment industry, how she is recovering from it, and how the community can be involved in avoiding such experiences happening to other fellow young women and men.

Conversation with MOKOOMBA

Gilmore Tee celebrates ONE YEAR on CliffCentral.com and what better way to commemorate it than to sit down with international touring and award-winning Zimbabwean music group, MOKOOMBA. The group's mix of Zimbabwean rhythms, Afrobeat and Afrorock generated exuberant scenes in over 75 concerts in 2017, from New Orleans Jazz festival to Sziget Festival, plus being featured in Songlines magazine, Arte TV, Afropop and many more. The group shares their experience travelling across the globe, things they hold dearly, and also how important staying true to one's self is.

Of HIV/AIDS Cures & Paper Bag in Zimbabwe

Gilmore talks to Clinton Ncube, Fish F McSwagg and Clinton Zvoushe on their thoughts on Prophet Walter Magaya's cure for HIV/AIDS, and Winky D singing hip hop. They discuss their works in the music industry and also comment on issues happening in Zimbabwe. Gilmore debuts ASAPH's 'Good Times Anthem' and Fish F McSwagg's 'FARAYI DEYI'.

What A Mess!

Gilmore Tee talks to Zim hip-hop acts ASAPH, Vic Jita, and SinKay, poet Ras Munroe and visual artist George Masarira about their thoughts on everything happening in Zimbabwe, WHAT A MESS! They touch on The Project Hope by different Zimbabwean artists, #Hope4Zim, and also the #Top30Innovators18 by Vutha Magazine. The show features songs from SinKay and Vic Jita.

Conversation with Owen Maseko

After a while of not doing radio interviews, Gilmore Tee has an exclusive conversation with one of Zimbabwe's most controversial visual artists, Owen Maseko, who is known for provoking the Zimbabwean government with his 2010 Gukurahundi Exhibition. Owen talks about experiencing the Gukurahundi genocide as a child, how he uses his art to address human rights issues, his thoughts on the new dispensation in Zimbabwe, being isolated as an artist, and what he is working on. It's an exciting insight.