Zimbabwe's First Lady, Auxillia Mnangagwa, distributed essential supplies and food items during her recent trip to Kanyemba, bringing relief to households across the Mbire district. Community members received rice, wheat flour, clothing and food packages, while pregnant women obtained baby preparation kits and sanitary products. Students throughout the area gained access to school supplies. The First Lady also provided sporting goods for soccer, volleyball and netball programs. Many residents experienced their first fast food meal when she arranged Chicken Slice servings for the community.
Chief Chapoto praised the sustained development efforts following earlier visits, noting new schools and health facilities have been built since the First Lady first engaged with the region. Village leaders expressed appreciation for addressing water shortages and agricultural challenges common to their Region 5 location. Dr. Edwick Chidziva, the district medical officer, accepted rehabilitation equipment for elderly patients and those with mobility difficulties at Chapoto Rural Health Centre. He said baby kits would encourage more women to register pregnancies and attend prenatal appointments. District Schools Inspector Tawanda Chitimira stated the stationery donations should improve academic performance where families previously struggled to obtain learning materials.
Chief Chapoto praised the sustained development efforts following earlier visits, noting new schools and health facilities have been built since the First Lady first engaged with the region. Village leaders expressed appreciation for addressing water shortages and agricultural challenges common to their Region 5 location. Dr. Edwick Chidziva, the district medical officer, accepted rehabilitation equipment for elderly patients and those with mobility difficulties at Chapoto Rural Health Centre. He said baby kits would encourage more women to register pregnancies and attend prenatal appointments. District Schools Inspector Tawanda Chitimira stated the stationery donations should improve academic performance where families previously struggled to obtain learning materials.
