EWURA rated among best water regulators

 
 THE Energy and Water Utilities Regulatory Authority (EWURA) has been rated the best among various water regulators from Eastern and Southern Africa in terms of good regulatory governance arrangement.

“EWURA has excellent regulatory governance arrangements and in many respects could be a continental leader,” says the report by the Eastern and Southern Africa Water and Sanitation (ESAWAS) Regulators Association Peer Review.

The Report’s findings were presented yesterday in Dar es Salaam at the end of three days ESAWAS’ Annual Conference. ESAWAS is currently composed of seven members which are Water and Sanitations Regulators from Kenya, Rwanda, Mozambique, Zambia, Lesotho, Burundi and Tanzania.

Of all, EWURA is the regulatory authority that oversee 130 utilities, the highest number among the block, followed by Kenya 103, Zambia (18), Mozambique (15) and Rwanda, Burundi and Lesotho has one-each.

EWURA, according to peer review has an excellent regulatory governance arrangement due to the fact that the law gives clarity to the roles and responsibilities of the regulator and foster a degree of stability and permanence in the governance and substance of the regulatory system.

The Peer Review further emphasised that among other things, the laws must clearly empower the regulator to establish tariffs, monitor the performance of regulated entities and make rules and subsidiary policy for the sector.

The law, according to ESAWAS peer review, must empower the regulator to fully enforce its decisions, standards, and rules, as well as relevant public policy, and set binding standards in such appropriate areas as technical and economic services quality.

The peer review focused among other things on regulatory governance looking at stability of policies and legislation, financial and administrative independence, accountability, reporting, appeals, transparency and participation that witnessed EWURA complying to.

ESAWAS began in 2007 as an informal meeting held among five Water and Sanitation regulators from countries in Eastern and Southern African region to exchange experiences and knowledge on matters related to water and sanitation. Among other objectives of the Association is to enhance regulatory capacity of members to deliver quality and effective regulation to achieve public policy objectives through cooperation and mutual assistance.

In 2009, EWURA emerged the best regulator in electricity, after a Peer Review conducted by the University of Cape Town and involving others regulators from Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, Namibia and Ghana.

Also in year 2011, a research conducted by the European Union (EU) indicated that EWURA was the best regulator in Africa in terms of governance, transparency and independence. In June last year, EWURA won an award and trophy as Energy Regulator of the Year Award for Excellence 2015.

The event took place in Dubai at the Annual Africa Energy Forum. Also a report by the Bloomberg News indicated that in 2015, EWURA was leading in Africa for creating conducive environment for investment attraction in the energy sector in Sub-Saharan Afric

NECTA: Observe rules as Form Four exams start

 

 A total of 408,442 students are expected to sit their Form Four exams starting today up to November 18, this year countrywide. Speaking yesterday in Dar es Salaam, The Executive Secretary of the National Examination Councils for Tanzania (Necta) Dr Charles Msonde, said among the candidates who registered for Form Four exams, 355,995 are school candidates and 52,447 are private candidates.

He said among the 355,995 school candidates who registered for the exams, 173,423 are boys which is equivalent to 48.72 per cent, and 182,572 are girls which is represented by 51.28 per cent.

He made a comparison with last year’s registered candidates as 448,382, adding that those who are visually impaired are 59 and those with poor vision numbering 283. Dr Msonde said that out of 52,447 candidates who registered as private candidates, 25,529 are boys which is equivalent to 48.68 per cent and 26,918 girls representing 51.32per cent.

He said the number of candidates sitting qualifying tests (QT) was 20,634 with the boys’ number placed at 7,819 (37.89 per cent) and girls’ numbering 12,815 (62.11 per cent), adding that seven candidates out of the number are visually impaired.

“All preparations for the examinations have been completed, including dispatching all the exam materials such as examinations, answer booklets and all necessary documents relating to the examination in regions of Tanzania Mainland and Zanzibar.”

In addition, the Council has issued a warning to students, supervisors and teachers against violating examination regulations.

“We want to maintain discipline and observe regulations during the examination. If we find any one cheat with exam, we will take stringent action including the cancellation of exams results,” he warned.

Dr Msonde also urged the regional and municipal national examination committees to ensure that all operational procedures of the national examinations are followed properly.

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below.

HESLB sets loan appeal window

 

THE Higher Education Students' Loan Board (HESLB) is opening a 90-day appealing window to allow new and continuing students to challenge the board’s grading decision and subsequently cover a gap of over 5,000 students whose funds for loans have already been set aside.

The window set to be open tomorrow will involve students who did not qualify for the bursary and those who were not satisfied with the grading system for academic year 2016/17. HESLB’s newly appointed Executive Director Mr Abdul- Razaq Badru told a news conference in Dar es Salaam yesterday a total of 5,326 students will benefit.

The government approved 483bn/- budget support for HESLB for academic year 2016/17. The budget was for 119,012 students of which 93,295 are continuing students and 25,717 are new students.

But official statement issued by the HESLB boss says out of the intended 25,717 students only 20,391 students had been approved for bursary leaving a gap of about 5,326. The number lined-up to benefit from this year’s high education student loan board is relatively limited but other than budgetary constraints, the government outlined yesterday that other reason why some students were not considered for this year’s support included poor filling of application forms.

It’s on record that the Tanzania Commission for Universities (TCU) has this year announced to enroll about 58,000 students with Form Six qualifications and those with equivalent credentials, who were not admitted in the previous rounds.

Mr Badru said at the conference that at least 6,851 students did not bother to apply for financial support, whereas some also tried to apply but did not finish the application process as others were disqualified for lack of qualification.

“Some were above 30 years and some had finished Form Six three years prior to application,” he noted. The HESLB boss insisted however that the decision by the board to issue a 90-day grace period will allow those who were not happy with the earlier decision to appeal for additional bursary.

Mr Badru said the board has so far disbursed about 90 per cent of the required funding to all benefiting higher learning institutions’ account ready for allocating the funds to respective students.Yet he said the organisation is expecting to collect 56bn/- this year from previous recipients.

Meanwhile, the executive director said the government was reviewing all applicants to ensure all the students approved for bursary are those targeted by the governing law. He additionally said that from next month, the board will develop a special assessment form to review current financial status of all continuing students. This means that if students submit reports and their parents are proved to be financially stable, the board will revoke the bursary to a student.

But, Mr Badru said this will also help the board update its record however helping students who needs additional financial support. Institute of Financial Management (IFM) students organisation President Mr Kilonzo Mringa and University of Dar es Salaam (UDSM) First Year Student Mr Edison Mwakyombe were concerned with the grading system used by the board, saying it had pushed away several students from poor family backgrounds.

“We have more than 50 continuing students at the Institute. Both of them are orphans and we are still registering more enrolled this year all of these have not been given student boom,” Mr Mringa pointed out.

Mr Mwakyombe, who is an orphan and enrolled to pursue Bachelor of Education degree at the University of Dar es Salaam, said he was not among the beneficiary despite having all the requirements to be part of the beneficiaries.

However, HESLB Manager for Information, Education and Communication, Mr Omega Ngole, explained that most students who did not qualify for financial support had not submitted the required documents or have not filled all the required details.

“Some applicants forgot to sign the documents while some submitted applications with their copies not having been certified ... they can’t get the loan,” he stressed.

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below. 

Kidnapping lands 3 Chinese in court

 

THREE Chinese nationals, who were arrested by the police recently in connection with kidnapping their colleague, appeared before the Kisutu Resident Magistrate’s Court in Dar es Salaam yesterday facing two criminal charges.

They are Chen Chuw Bao (34), Wang Yong Jian (37) and Zheng Pa Jin, alias Mr Ping (40), who are accused of kidnapping and causing grievous harm to a female, Liu Hong (48), who allegedly works at Le Grande Casino.

The accused persons are alleged to have demanded a ransom of 19,000 US dollars from her relatives in China. Bao pleaded guilty to both counts, while Jian admitted the kidnapping charge only, but Jin denied all the counts.

Principal Resident Magistrate Cyprian Mkeha, who is hearing the matter, ordered the trio to remain in custody until November 14, when the accused persons would respond to an affidavit presented by the prosecution, led by Senior State Attorney Hellen Moshi, objecting them to be granted bail.

The prosecution told the court that on October 23, this year, at Palm Beach area in Ilala District, the accused persons kidnapped Ms Hong in order to dispose her, putting her in danger of being murdered. It was alleged further that on the same day and place, the accused persons beat the victim thereby causing her to suffer grievous bodily harm on her different parts of her body.

When objecting bail, the prosecution submitted the affidavit sworn by Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Salum Ndalama, who is police officer working as Regional Crime Investigation Officer incharge dealing with criminal investigation matters within Ilala Police Region in the city.

According to SSP Ndalama, the accused persons are from China, who are all jobless and without a permanent address and place of aboard in Tanzania. He stated that information gathered through investigations of the case suggested that the accused persons and others not before the court, were still planning to involve in criminal activities of kidnapping, torture and blackmailing in the city.

SPP Ndalama stated that he had reliable information that the accused persons, and others not yet arrested were still planning to harm the victim in order to destroy evidence in the case which is pending.

He stated that investigations were still underway and, thus, if the accused persons were bailed out, chances are that they would likely interfere with the process and the arrest of other suspects allegedly connected with the crime.

The information he had gathered through investigations into the matter, he stated, indicated that other Chinese who are relatives of the victim were planning to revenge against the actions of the accused persons by causing them actual bodily harm if they get chances.

“It the best interest of the republic for the accused persons to remain in custody till the completion of the case so as to protect the safety of the victim, smooth investigation process and safety of the accused persons,” SSP Ndalama stated.

The Dar es Salaam Special Zone Commissioner of Police (CP), Simon Sirro, was quoted as saying that the kidnapping incident occurred on October 23 this year, in the morning at the Casino, which is located on Samora Avenue in the city.

He said that investigation of the police discovered that the kidnappers were hiding themselves in Palm Beach hotel and demanding a ransom of Yen 100,000 equivalent to 19,000 US dollars to release the victim.

“In October 24 in the evening, police through the cyber crime unit went to the Palm Beach hotel at Upanga in the city and discovered that the suspects were hiding in room number 9, where they knocked the door but the suspects refused to open,” he told a press conference.

According to him, police decided to break the door and suddenly one of the suspects, Wang Young Jing, opened the door that is how the police got into the room and found another Chinese man and a woman who had been kidnapped.

She had lost her consciousness from the beatings she got and had been wounded in the face. CP Sirro further explained that in the hotel room that was rented by Chen Chuw Bao the police found two pieces of towels with blood, plastic ropes and a syringe.

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below. 

NGO urges medics to stick to profession, not material benefits

IT has been learnt that many doctors in the country tend to give patients medications of high price to benefit hospitals or health institutions they work with.

Service Improvement Officer from an NGO PrarmAccess International, Mr Johnson Yakoyana made the revelation while handing over drugs to Mango Health Center and Marangu Hospital, both in Kilimanjaro region.

He said they have decided to provide pain killers, blood pressure and diabetes medicines because of their high price and demand especially to many people who are elders, who cannot afford their costs. He said that many health experts have been doing to earn huge profits instead of providing appropriate services to all patients ethically.

“Many doctors tend to benefit their employers, they issue prescription to patients with high price drugs, sometimes even when not necessary to the respective patients, resulting in the patients being given expensive drugs, while it would be fair for them to be given the low cost ones,” “said Mr Yakoyana Health Plan Project Manager for the NGO, Mr Prosper Msuya said that many doctors are giving patients many drugs at a time, a situation that could endanger their health, and hence called for doctors to stick to their ethics to serve the public.

Mr Msuya urged owners of hospitals to educate doctors to stop this poor behavior immediately, because the only secret to get profit is to provide a good service to a customer.

“If a patient is supposed to be given a medication like a pain killer, he/ she has to get a normal dose according to his/her conditions, but it is not advisable to prescribe to him/her the costly ones or one that should be used by a patient with a chronic ailment, but at times you can even give him/her some pieces of advice as option if his/her condition does not necessarily require medication,” said Mr Msuya.

Dar, Nairobi pledge stronger ties

 

TANZANIA and Kenya have reaffirmed their commitment to strengthen bilateral relations, directing an urgent meeting of the joint commission for cooperation before end of this year.

President John Magufuli, who is in Kenya for a two-day state visit following an invitation by Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, said Kenyans wishing to do business with Tanzania are welcome to do so, stressing that “citizens of the two countries are brothers’’.

At a news conference with his host at the State House in Nairobi, Dr Magufuli said statistics at the Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) show that Kenya is the leading investor among African countries investing in Tanzania with investment amounting to 1.7 billion US dollars.

“There are 529 companies from Kenya in Tanzania that have created more than 56,000 employment opportunities to Tanzanians. These statistics make Kenya the leading African country investing in Tanzania. Tanzania considers Kenya as its number one trading partner,” he pointed out.

Trade volume between the two countries has increased from 652.9bn/- in 2010 to 2.044 trillion/- by early this year, President Magufuli pointed out, assuring Kenyans of Tanzania’s brotherly love.

He said his visit to Kenya was aimed at among other things “to cement the good relationship that has existed between Kenya and Tanzania,” initiated by Kenya and Tanzania’s founding fathers -- Mwalimu Julius Nyerere and Mzee Jomo Kenyatta.

Dr Magufuli assured Kenyans that he was always in touch with President Kenyatta on phone -- discussing pertinent issues facing the two countries and the region. “I am always in touch with President Kenyatta on phone.

However, because phone calls cannot get seen in public, some people don’t know this and so today, I want to say that we have always been in touch,” he stressed. President Magufuli said he was in Nairobi to explain his policies meant to make Tanzania a better place to invest and enable it to move forward.

“I have told President Kenyatta about the reality in Tanzania to enable it move forward. We want Tanzanians to pay tax, fight corruption and enable the country to move forward. I believe that if we go at that pace, we can reach the level where we believe we are taking our country to acceptable places,” he explained.

The president also expressed his appreciation for the support extended to Tanzania from Kenya during the earthquake in Kagera Region.

Early yesterday morning when he arrived in Nairobi, President Magufuli was received by his host, President Kenyatta and Deputy President William Ruto and was accorded full military honours, complete with a 21-gun salute.

The reception also included a colourful guard of honour -- as well as the playing by the military brass band of the two countries’ national anthems and that of the East African Community (EAC) Dr Magufuli began his itinerary by laying a wreath at the mausoleum of Kenya’s founder President, Mzee Jomo Kenyatta, before proceeding to the State House for the formal reception.

President Kenyatta, on the other hand, expressed his gratitude to Dr Magufuli for honouring his invitation to visit Kenya, affirming that Kenya will continue to strengthen relationship and cooperation with Tanzania.

“To us, Tanzanians are our brothers and sisters...we have a long relationship with our brothers and sisters and we will continue this good relationship and cooperation that was initiated by our forefathers,” President Kenyatta stressed.

He noted that Kenya and Tanzania had a lot of things in common, including peaceful and democratic change of governments and among other issues agreed between the two heads of state, including assisting other nations in the region, when faced with various challenges.

President Kenyatta said Kenya will continue working with Tanzania in implementing joint projects, including the Bagamoyo (Tanzania) and Malindi (Kenya) ports and other ventures that would be outlined by the joint cooperation commission.

President Magufuli was yesterday expected to attend a state banquet hosted in his honour by President Kenyata at the State House in Nairobi. Today Dr Magufuli will visit Eldoville Dairies in Karen area in Nairobi and open the Southern Bypass road in Nairobi before returning home.

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below. 

EU donates 200m/- funds to Kagera earthquake victims

IN response to the devastating earthquake that hit Kagera Region in North West Tanzania on 10 September 2016, the European Union is providing €100 000 in humanitarian funds to assist the most affected families.

According to a statement issued by the EU in Tanzania, the funds will support the Tanzanian Red Cross in delivering much needed relief assistance, including tarpaulins for shelter, mosquito nets to reduce the risks of mosquito bites to the affected population, first aid kits as well as psychosocial assistance.

The aid will also directly benefit about 5,000 people who had their homes destroyed by the earthquake. In its wake, the 5.9 magnitude earthquake affected 117,000 people, leaving 20 people dead and more than 400 injured. 2,500 houses were completely destroyed while 14,500 others suffered serious damage.

“The funding is part of the EU’s overall contribution to the Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) of the International Federation of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent Societies (IFRC),” reads the statement. Relief assistance is an expression of European solidarity towards people in need around the world.

It aims to save lives, prevent and alleviate human suffering and safeguard the integrity and human dignity of populations affected by natural disasters and man-made crises. The European Commission through its Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection department (ECHO) helps over 120 million victims of conflicts and disasters every year.

The European Commission has signed a €3 million humanitarian contribution agreement with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support the Federation’s Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF).

Funds from the DREF are mainly allocated to “small-scale” disasters – those that do not give rise to a formal international appeal.

The Disaster Relief Emergency Fund was established in 1985 and is supported by contributions from donors. Each time a National Red Cross or Red Crescent Society needs immediate financial support to respond to a disaster, it can request funds from the DREF. For small-scale disasters, the IFRC allocates grants from the Fund, which can then be replenished by the donors

Tanzania to ratify Paris Agreement on greenhouse gases emission mitigation

 

 TANZANIA will ratify the Paris Agreement, which is aimed at dealing with greenhouse gases emission mitigation to strengthen the country’s capacity to deal with the impacts of climate change.

The Agreement will come into force on Friday while the first session of the Conference of the Parties serving as the Meeting of the Parties to the Paris Agreement is due to take place in Marrakech, Morocco.

Addressing the Mwalimu Julius Nyerere Professorial Chair in Environment and Climate Change in Dar es Salaam yesterday, the Vice-President, Ms Samia Suluhu Hassan, said the government had already embarked on the ratification process.

“This will facilitate our National Climate Change Strategy as each country will have to translate the agreement in its own context,” noted the vice-president while opening the annual festival organised by the University of Dar es Salaam (UDSM).

The weeklong festival brings together high level decision makers, development partners, diplomatic missions, policy developers and practitioners from the government, researchers as well as private sectors to discuss ideal ways to adapt and mitigate climate change.

Ms Samia, who was the chief guest, pointed out the Environmental Management Act with its 2016 amendments and the National Climate Change Strategy as measures introduced by the government to mitigate the impacts of Climate Change.

“My office as the government office responsible for environment and climate has now put in place the necessary policy and legal tools to act,” she reported. Ms Samia observed that the Climate Change posed one of the most serious threats to Tanzania and generally Africa’s long-term sustainable development, economic growth and quality of life of its people.

“The environment in which we live is changing very fast. Human activities are using up the Earth’s natural resources at an alarming rate and degrading the very ecosystems that support our existence and determine our collective future prosperity,” she said.

The vice-president pointed out further that about 90 per cent of wastewater generated in developing countries went untreated, hence suffocating rivers, lakes and coastal zones while threatening health, food security and access to safe drinking water.

“We must realise that wastewater can be used for irrigation, especially in arid lands. We have to learn to recycle wastewater and other wastes,” she advised.

UDSM Vice-Chancellor, Professor Rwekaza Mukandala, said the Mwalimu Nyerere Professorial Chair in Environment and Climate Change was meant to provide specialised platforms on which the founder president’s ideas and ideals could be discussed and shared. The chair was introduced to honour the founding president.

He noted that it was until the early 1990s when Climate Change issues started to gain renewed prominence and awareness in the country.

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below.

“I lost Myself After Becoming a Mother” Adele reveals

 

 Motherhood is not an easy experience to go through, though it is a very wonderful experience. New moms have a lot of stuff that they go through physically and emotionally. Given this, they need love and support from their spouses and family members to get through this. Hello hit maker is a mother to an adorable four year old boy. She has just revealed that after giving birth to her son, she lost herself due to postpartum depression.

In an interview with Vanity Fair, the singer opened up about parenting, her struggle with alcohol use and postpartum stress. The 28 year old mother of one stated that she feels like she made the worst decision after having her son. Adele used to be a massive drinker and smoker after giving birth to her son Angelo who is now four years old. She had to spend time alone so as to overcome her depression. This is what she told Vanity fair for its December issue.

“I had really bad postpartum depression after I had my son, and it frightened me,” she told the magazine for its December issue. “My knowledge of postpartum—or post-natal, as we call it in England—is that you don’t want to be with your child; you’re worried you might hurt your child; you’re worried you weren’t doing a good job. But I was obsessed with my child. I felt very inadequate; I felt like I’d made the worst decision of my life.Eventually I just said, I’m going to give myself an afternoon a week, just to do whatever the fuck I want without my baby. A friend of mine said, ‘Really? Don’t you feel bad?’ I said, ‘I do, but not as bad as I’d feel if I didn’t do it.’”

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below.

Power tariffs up by 20 per cent in Isles

 

THE Zanzibar Electricity Company (ZECO) has announced an increase of power tariff by 20 per cent effective from today (November 1) aimed at minimising running costs, Isles Energy Minister Ms Salama Aboud Talib said in a press statement yesterday.

She, however, said that ZECO had reduced service charges for small and large industries.

“The government has for long been providing electricity to its people with subsidised tariffs. We still consider economic challenges facing most of the people, but we raised so as the consumers help ZECO run smoothly, “said the minister.

She announced that for the lifeline (or home use) consuming up to 50 units, the new tariff is 79/- -- up from 66/- per unit; consumers using above 51 units, will have to pay 480/- instead of 400/- per unit; while consumers (using up to 1, 500 units) under the general services tariff, will pay 266/- -- up from 222/- per unit.

Tariff for small industries has been increased from 172/- to 206/-; large industries from 141/- to 169/-; while for street light it would now be 266/- from 222/- per unit.

Ms Talib said the service charges for home uses had not been affected, but for small industries, it has been reduced from 16,500/- to 10,500/- while large/big industries will from today pay 150,000/- instead of 240,000/ per month. For kilo-volt-ampere for special needs, the tariff has gone up from 15,000/- to 16,000/-.

“Despite the increase, our tariffs for domestic use remain low compared to those on Tanzania Mainland. We ask all our customers to appreciate the government’s efforts to maintain low tariffs,” Ms Talib said. Zanzibar imports its electricity from the Mainland.

Against all odds, Katavi school excels in national Standard Seven exams

DESPITE operating in a hostile environment, Kashifa Primary School in the newlyestablished Tanganyika District in Katavi Region has once again excelled in the 2016 National Standard VII Examinations.

Located in Ikola Ward along the shores of Lake Tanganyika, the school has clinched the first position out of 50 schools in the district. It has also clinched the 18th position out of 162 schools in the region. Pupils at the school, who number 600, have for five consecutive years been compelled to study under mango trees due to dire shortage of classrooms.

There are only seven teachers. According to the examination results announced recently by the National Examination Council of Tanzania (NECTA), the school has clinched the first position out of 31 schools in the district.

It has also clinched the first place out of 92 schools in the region. At national level, the school settled for the 176th position out of 8,241 schools. All pupils who wrote the exams scored Grade B in the English subject while three scored Grade A as 11 pupils scored Grade B in mathematics while eight pupils scored Grade A and the rest managed Grade B.

A cross section of parents and education stakeholders interviewed by the “Daily News” commended the school for excelling in the national examinations despite operating in an unfriendly environment.

On his part, the Ikola Ward Councillor, Mr Philimon Maro, said that presently, the school has only two classrooms, a situation that is forcing teachers to conduct their lessons under mango trees.

“Despite operating in a hostile environment to the extent that even the new desks contributed by the parents are kept outside the two classroom buildings, the school has managed to perform well.” Mr Maro further said that he has started sensitising the public in his area to build classrooms under the selfhelp spirit.

Hamisa Mobetto speaks about her relationship with Diamond Platinumz

 

A Popular Tanzanian video vixen, Hamisa Mobetto, has just opened up about her relationship with Diamond Platinumz and her association with Zari Hassan. Just like the few other ladies who have had issues with Zari, Hamisa has her story to tell. The two were seriously beefing a few months ago after Zari accused Hamisa of sleeping with her man and leaving her “cheap” earrings on their matrimonial bed for Zari to see.

Well Zari ranted and called the video vixen names but she did not speak much about the accusations and did not reply to Zari’s confrontations. Months later, the video vixen has finally spoken about her relationship with Diamond. She says that Diamond is nothing more than her employer and that she only knows Zari to be the woman who gave birth for her boss. Speaking to Time’s FM Lil Ommy, the vixen revealed,

“Unajua huwezi kusema kuwa mimi na Zari tuko sawa au hatupo sawa kwa sababu hatujawahi kuwa marafiki, na mimi nimemjua kwa sababu ‘Kazaa’ na bosi wangu [Diamond Platnumz],”She said
 

Do you have anything to add or comment about this article? Let us know below.