Looking for my father๐Ÿ™๐Ÿฟ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿฟ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿฟ

Greetings to you all vana Soko nana Murehwa. Ndaitawo dambudziko rinoda rubatsiro pachiro pano. Ndine mwana akauyawo pano akandipirawo nhunwa yake saka ndakuipirawo kuvadare ndava yakakora. Takatarisa nenyaya iyi ngatiyedzeyi kubatsira mune zvakanaka pamaShoko nekuti nyaya iyi hayidi mashoko akaipa.

Zvinonzi pana Chinamora aiita zvekurapa achishanda kwaChivi kuMasvingo uko akashamwaridzana nemumwe murume ikoko. Verengai zvinotevera.

โ€œvanoti ivo baba vangu ava yaive n”anga saka vaishandaa nasekuru vangu baba vamai vangu saka sekuru hanzvadzi yamai vangu vairwara nefungwa saka sekuru ava baba vamai vangu vakauya nababa vangu sen”anga yaiuya kuzorapa murwere pamusha paive naamai vangu.โ€

Chinamora uyu anonzi akarara nenwana weshamwari yake asi haana kuzombofa akawonekwa futi kana neshwari yake. Zvino mwana arikutsvaga baba vake.

Amai vemwana vanonzi ndevekwaZvidza Nhumba kunzvimbo kwaChivi kuMhandamhahwe kwaGudhe.

Ndoonyaya iripano vana Murehwa mopiranawo tiwane kubetsera mwana uyu. Hanzi iko zvino mwana uyu ava ne27 years saka arikushushikana nekuda kuziva mhuri yake. Mwana uyu musikana zvekare. Ndapota fambisa shoko iri tigone kubatsira mwana uyu.

Chinamora

Came across this online….

Sorry the sound is very poor
  • In a colourful ceremony in Chinamora, a Tribal Trust Land near Salisbury, Rhodesia, the new 70 year-old Chieftain of the Chinamora tribe was installed on Thursday (1 April). The ceremony was the climax of a process that had taken seven years to choose a successor to the former chief.

    During those seven years, the new Chief Chinamora had had to be accepted by the tribe’s ancestral spirits. During the long wait for the new successor to be chosen, the acting chief died.

    About 5,000 people from the Goromonzi and Chinamora areas attended the traditional installation ceremony, and throughout most of the day the crowds kept up their dancing and singing of war songs. The noise grow to a climax when Rhodesia’s Minister for Internal Affairs, Mr. jack Mussett, handed the new chieftain his red robe, his white helmet, and his badge of chieftainship.

    Also present at the ceremony were Mr. Mussett’s deputy, Mr. Ronald walker; the Secretary of State for Internal Affairs, Mr.don Yardley; the Goromonzi District commissioner, mr. Don Parkinson; the Mayor of Salisbury, Alderman douglas Tanner; and representatives of the army, police and air force. Other guests included local headmen and elders, as well as members of the council of Chiefs.

    The installation began in the morning when the new Chief was carried to a thatched shelter, where he was to sit on a reed mat for most of the ceremony. He was flanked by elders from the other two houses of chieftainship, whose presence showed they had accepted his appointment.

    In a speech to the crowd, Mr. Mussett spoke about the history and achievements of the new chief’s people, the Vasha-washa, as well as congratulating him on his appointment. The wooden trumpets, known as umuhanzi, which are played at the installation or death of a chief, were blown frequently throughout the ceremony.

    The new Chief Chinamora is the tribal leader of about 40,000 people living in an area of about 1,000 square kilometres (621.37 square miles). His Council, with three clinics, three beer-halls and eight dip tanks to control, has an annual budget of about GBP155,000.

    SYNOPSIS: The new chieftain of the Chinamora Tribal Trust Land in Rhodesia, was installed a ta colourful ceremony near Salisbury on Thursday. The new Chief is seventy years old, and the ceremony was the climax of a process that had taken seven years to choose a successor to the old Chief. During those seven years the new Chief of Chinamora had had to be accepted by the ancestral spirits.

    About five thousand people from the Goromonizi and Chinamora areas attended the traditional ceremony, and they spent most of the day dancing and singing was songs. The guest of honour was Rhodesia’s Minister for Internal Affairs, Mr. Jack Mussett. In a speech to the crowd, he spoke of the history and achievements of the new Chief’s own people, the Vasha-washa.

    Other important guests included members of the Council of Chiefs, as well as local headmen and elders. The traditional wooden trumpets, which are played at the installation or death of a chief, were blown frequently throughout the day.

    SYNOPSIS: The climax of the ceremony came when the Minister, Mr. Mussett, presented the new Chieftain with his red robe, his white helmet, and his badge of office. Chief Chinamora was flanked throughout by elders from the other two houses of chieftainship. Their presence showed that they had accepted his appointment. The Rhodesian Government had taken a contingent of foreign journalists to the ceremony in a special bus.

    Mr. Ian Smith’s government believes these chiefs will be the decisive voice representing their people in any future solution of the country’s current constitutional problems. Chief Chinamora is the tribal leader of about forty thousand people in the Tribal Trust Land, which has a budget of a hundred and fifty thousand pounds annually.
  • Copyright Holder:REUTERS
  • Copyright Notice:(c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2015. Open For Restrictions – http://about.reuters.com/fulllegal.asp
  • Embargoed:18th April 1976 13:00
  • Usage Terms/Restrictions:None

Research your lineage tree

Ndinokuchingamidzai vaYera Soko Murehwa, VaShawasha, vakabva Guruuswa II, pano ndinokumbirisa chaizvo kuti kana paine vaneruzivo redzinza ravo kubvira pakapedzisirwa naBaba Joshua Chidziva, ndapota hangu wanai nguva nerudo rweVaShawasha munyore pasi nhorondo idzi tigodzisanganisa pano paChiro tiwane kupa mhuri dzedu dzakapararira gwaro rehupenyu.

Hongu zvinonetsa asi tikashinga tinokunda. Mazuva ano kune maDzinhare Mbozha munokwanisa kutapa vakuru vachirondedzera tobatsirana kuita kuti zviverengeke. Kana Muine Mifananidzo yevakuru ava nemaVideo please unzai tigowana huchi hwe dzidziso dzeDzinza redu.

Ndinotenda kunevakanyora kare kunyaya Mukutsiri naGotora vamwe nyoraiwo tigozviisa pano. Ndichada kuti tigonyatsoita chiro chino chikure chigokwanisa kutakura zvakawanda kusanganisira mapikicha.

Ndinotenda Mugagami

Merry merry Kisimusi vaShawasha

VaShawasha kwese kwamuri mativi mana epasi rose ivai nenguva yakanaka muchiparadzira rudo rwedzinza. Our love for each other has always been the pillar of our hopes and unity, our pride, our totem. May you all be blessed with love more than greed and lets remember our less fortunate other. Please be proud of being a Mushawasha and stand tall wherever you are and in whatever you do.

Zvakana Chinamora, mugagami, mvumvurume chikono chinokwira naMubvinzi…

Mhoroi mose mose vaMurenga

KuvaShawasha nevayenzi vanouyawo pano kunyanya madziSahwira. Ndinokumbirisa kuti kana pane ane maPicture avanhu vakambogara hushe hwaChinamhora, please send them here as I would like to try and build a family tree as a holiday project. Please your help will be greatly appreciated. I am based in the UK and if anyone has access to the National Archives, that could be a very good source of information and images. Please makudo ngatisanganeyi pano

Mwari akuitirei zvakanaka

From Chikowore

I am made to understand that Chikowore had his children and his eldest son was called Mhembere the name of his grandfather. Mhembere had many wives and children. His many sons include Mupandira, Zvomuya, Mandaza, Chisora, Makumbe, Chidziva (not sure). ย Zvomuya had two wives. Zvomuya had two sons and daughters. His sons were Mukurutangwa and Stephen (Chiuta) with their sisters Chipiringani and Sandura. The diagram below will try to explain more. Details are so scatchy but slowly filtering through.