A Nigerian company called Bravura Group is psyched about investing in Zimbabwe. They're loving President Mnangagwa's moves to make the country more business-friendly. Thanks to those policy changes, Bravura's been able to set up two mining operations there. They're working on a lithium mine in Kamativi and a platinum mine in Selous.
Bravura is a big player, operating in 16 African countries. But they're all about keeping things local in Zimbabwe. A whopping 98% of their workforce there is homegrown talent. It's part of their mission to ensure communities benefit from the resources in their own backyard.
Mining isn't Bravura's only gig, though. They're into oil, gas, and agriculture, too. You can find them in places like Nigeria, Mozambique, Ghana, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. They're not messing around when it comes to making an impact across the continent.
Just the other day, Bravura's main man in Zimbabwe, Chikwunwike Macjuile, was singing President Mnangagwa's praises. Macjuile said Bravura is totally on board with the President's vision of using Zimbabwe's natural resources to help Zimbabweans. He said Bravura is committed to making that happen in a responsible, sustainable way.
Macjuile also praised the Zimbabwean government for supporting Bravura. The company has even started a program to recruit fresh Zimbabwean university grads. These young guns spend two years learning the ropes and then have a shot at a full-time gig with Bravura.
When Bravura's lithium mine gets up and running, they'll stick to their guns on hiring locals. It's not just company policy; it's the law of the land in Zimbabwe. Macjuile said it's all part of Bravura's master plan to ensure Zimbabweans benefit from the resources right under their feet.
Bravura is a big player, operating in 16 African countries. But they're all about keeping things local in Zimbabwe. A whopping 98% of their workforce there is homegrown talent. It's part of their mission to ensure communities benefit from the resources in their own backyard.
Mining isn't Bravura's only gig, though. They're into oil, gas, and agriculture, too. You can find them in places like Nigeria, Mozambique, Ghana, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. They're not messing around when it comes to making an impact across the continent.
Just the other day, Bravura's main man in Zimbabwe, Chikwunwike Macjuile, was singing President Mnangagwa's praises. Macjuile said Bravura is totally on board with the President's vision of using Zimbabwe's natural resources to help Zimbabweans. He said Bravura is committed to making that happen in a responsible, sustainable way.
Macjuile also praised the Zimbabwean government for supporting Bravura. The company has even started a program to recruit fresh Zimbabwean university grads. These young guns spend two years learning the ropes and then have a shot at a full-time gig with Bravura.
When Bravura's lithium mine gets up and running, they'll stick to their guns on hiring locals. It's not just company policy; it's the law of the land in Zimbabwe. Macjuile said it's all part of Bravura's master plan to ensure Zimbabweans benefit from the resources right under their feet.
