Civil servants voiced anger about land barons at Workers Day events at Allan Wilson School. They asked the government to crack down on these people who take their hard-earned money. Workers save cash hoping to buy land, but face problems with fake sales or double bookings. Many said land barons show them false papers with official stamps from Harare city offices. They called these practices harmful to families and asked for arrests.
Deputy Minister Mercy Dinha attended the event, where many groups showed their services. She praised the exhibits, where workers could learn about products face-to-face instead of just online. Dinha urged everyone to check with the authorities before buying anything. The government started a program to help people cheated by land sellers.
Dinha visited booths from teacher groups, funeral homes, banks, and others. She liked seeing older women selling handmade items from Chimpo Collections and Essentials By Ivy. A Moonlight Funeral worker explained they offer more than just funeral plans. They also collect money for cancer patients and provide sound systems for parties. The company wants clients to stay alive and happy for many years.
Deputy Minister Mercy Dinha attended the event, where many groups showed their services. She praised the exhibits, where workers could learn about products face-to-face instead of just online. Dinha urged everyone to check with the authorities before buying anything. The government started a program to help people cheated by land sellers.
Dinha visited booths from teacher groups, funeral homes, banks, and others. She liked seeing older women selling handmade items from Chimpo Collections and Essentials By Ivy. A Moonlight Funeral worker explained they offer more than just funeral plans. They also collect money for cancer patients and provide sound systems for parties. The company wants clients to stay alive and happy for many years.
