馃嚳馃嚰ZimbabweSouthern Africa
Chitungwiza's t'naka AM.P, also known as Black Zeus, builds his musical career with a focus on lyrical craft and genre diversity
via NewsDay Zimbabwe7 min read
Tanaka Prince Moyo, known as t'naka AM.P or Black Zeus, is an artist from Chitungwiza, Zimbabwe, who is gaining recognition for his deliberate approach to music. He began writing rhymes in high school, forming the foundation for his recording career, which started in 2018. Unlike artists who chase trends, t'naka AM.P emphasizes lyrical craftsmanship, drawing inspiration from artists like Eminem, NF, Joyner Lucas, Hopsin, and J Cole. While he started in hip-hop, his music now spans metal rock, afropop, and R&B, maintaining a cohesive identity across genres. His music, available on platforms like Spotify, Audiomack, and YouTube, aims to be motivational and thought-provoking. T'naka AM.P plans to establish his brand, Amplified Music, globally and empower emerging artists and producers. He also seeks collaborations with Zimbabwean artists such as Jah Prayzah, Holy Ten, Voltz JT, Freeman, Runna Rulez, and Sane Wav, whether through singing or production.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by NewsDay Zimbabwe.
Must ReadZimbabwe aims to achieve US$1.56 billion in tourism revenue by 2026. The country is also seeking to boost its climate recovery efforts with a US$25 million initiative and is exploring membership in the AIIB for infrastructure funding, particularly in the energy sector. Additionally, Zimbabwe is looking to expand rabbit exports to African markets and is working on digitizing the Deeds Office to accelerate property transactions. Political tensions are noted, with concerns about Zanu PF's influence and a potential referendum. The ADF has urged South Africa to cease support for Zanu PF.
Must ReadZimbabwe is targeting a tourism revenue of US$1.56 billion by 2026. Other news includes political developments such as a Supreme Court declaration regarding a divorce consent dispute, discussions around the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment Bill No. 3 2026, and alleged financial power usage by Zanu PF to advance a one-party state agenda. Economic initiatives include an ambassador backing a rabbit export drive to African markets, a US$25 million climate recovery boost, and efforts by Ncube to secure infrastructure funding from AIIB. Social issues like political tensions leading to violence and forced evictions are also reported. Additionally, there are calls for Zimbabweans in South Africa to take precautions due to xenophobia, and an urge for South Africa to cease support for Zanu PF.
BreakingZimbabwe is experiencing political tensions, including violent attacks and forced evictions at grasslands plots, and concerns about a potential Zanu PF ambush towards a referendum. Economically, the country is positioning mining as a key driver for growth and foreign currency, with a US$650 million investment vision reinforcing confidence in long-term potential. However, mining chiefs warn that cost burdens are driving away capital. The nation is also setting wheels in motion for a US$25 million climate recovery boost and seeking a coordinated push to unlock air cargo growth. Other developments include the arrest in Zimbabwe of a suspect linked to the murder of Kruger tourists, and the election of Benza as Zanu PF Manicaland vice chairman. The Deeds Office digitization is speeding up property transactions, and Hwange schools have received bicycles and textbooks in an education access drive.