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Central government's pledges to rehabilitate local hospitals such as Manama (pictured) have remained largely unfulfill...
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Old people gathered as they received humanitarian support owing to COVID-19 effects. Image by Agape Family Care | Facebook
BY BOKANI MUDIMBA | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | DEC 3, 2020
Orphanages and old children's homes mostly rely on government funding for survival. Donations from well-wishers have ensured a fair amount of comfort for most homes, COVID-19 has drastically changed this.
Despite government's promise to distribute COVID-19 PPE's to all provinces, Matabeleland villagers still have no access to face masks and sanitizers. Image by Macau Photo Agency | Unsplash
BY NQOBILE BHEBHE | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | DEC 2, 2020
Despite extensive knowledge on the coronavirus pandemic, Matabeleland South has minimal access to PPE, a recent spike in cases is even more concerning.
An elderly woman sits under her shade as she breaks quarry into smaller pieces using a heavy metal hammer and her bare hands. Image by Lethokuhle Nkomo | The Citizen Bulletin
BY LETHOKUHLE NKOMO | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | NOV 26, 2020
Elderly women in Hwange are working in the quarry industry for survival, but they struggle to keep up with the manual labour and what they make is not enough to feed their families.
COVID-19 threatens Binga district's fishing industry. Image by Aquaculture Zimbabwe | Facebook
BY BOKANI MUDIMBA | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | NOV 24, 2020
A once thriving fish industry in Binga is reeling under the negative impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Continued restrictions and inability to recapitalise remain the major hurdles.
Defaulting chronic patients are now faced with a dilemma of resuming treatment or not- as some now face the side effects. Image by Wikipedia
BY NQOBILE BHEBHE | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | NOV 17, 2020
The easing of travel restrictions due to reduced COVID-19 local transmissions has enabled patients with chronic illnesses to finally access their medications. Unfortunately for some, resuming medication is proving harder than anticipated.
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