The final piece to the ‘Nhoroondo’ project is Nherera. Farai Chapoterera and Vusa Blaqs Hlatshwayo take us through a difficult ending sharing how orphans face life challenges on their own. The music and lyrics by Jah Prayzah seamlessly carrying the fullness of the story, one is left in intense suspense wondering the possible future of the children who are left homeless. ‘Nherera‘ is a Shona word that means orphan and the song was produced by Rodney Beatz.

Part 3 of the ‘Nhoroondo’ visual story takes us through mixed emotions from instant happiness to a gradual crescendo of sadness. The script by Farai Chapoterera, under the direction of Vusa Blaqs Hlatshwayo, tells a very familiar Zimbabwean story of how parents migrate to greener pastures living children behind only to visit once in a while. ‘Ndichiyamwa’ took set in a Zimbabwean rural setup and the song was produced by Lizer Classic.

The second piece to the ‘Nhoroondo’ four-part story video off of the Gwara album. The song carries a message of hope that tough times do not last. The video directed by Vusa Blaqs Hlatshwayo addresses some of the common Zimbabwean issues such as displacement and migration. The song was produced by G Fingerz and the script was penned by Farai Chapoterera.

Jah Prayzah introduces his new album, “Gwara” with a four-part series of videos to vividly help tell the story behind the inspiration of his body of work. ‘Nyeredzi’ opens up the set with a love interest-based in a Zimbabwean rural setup played by Tapiwa Mavindidze and Ratidzo Eunice Tava. In the song, he likens the beauty of his partner to a great shining star that stands out amongst others in the sky. The script of the visuals was developed by Farai Chapoterera under the direction of Umsebenzi Ka Blaqs and the song produced by G Fingerz.