Zimbabwe News Update

🇿🇼 Published: 22 November 2025
📘 Source: H-Metro

Zimpapers Arts and Entertainment Hub Afro-fusion star Ashton “Mbeu” Nyahora has every reason to walk with a spring in his step after enjoying a successful 2025 season. The 33-year-old musician, who honed his craft under the mentorship of the late Oliver “Tuku” Mtukudzi at the Pakare Paye Arts Centre in Norton, says he is determined to close the year on a high note. Mbeu, however, revealed that the year started on a difficult footing after he was involved in an accident on January 1, 2025, just a day before his second-born child’s birthday.

“I can see the grace of the Lord now that I’ve managed to end the year on a high note, considering all that I went through in my life. This year started on a bad note after that accident, which left me nursing neck and back injuries. “I needed some time to recover and even performed some of my shows in pain, which I tried to hide from my fans,” he shared.

“I’m now in a better space, but that accident was bad news for me. I’m glad I managed to survive. These are some of the things we should always thank God for.

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As the year comes to an end, we can’t thank God enough for protecting us and opening new opportunities for us.” Mbeu, whose outfit, Mhodzi Tribe, has produced stars such as red-hot diva Feli Nandi and Watson “Jay Watta” Chidzomba Junior, said he is determined to keep pushing forward despite losing the two key members. “In music, we adapt and make do with the resources at hand. Some individuals who had become part of the Mhodzi Tribe have moved on and started new projects, which is a positive sign that I’m not just an ordinary artiste but also a mentor.

“I always get along with current and former members. I’ve also changed my management this year, and I am happy with the stellar job they are doing for me and our brand,” he said. Unlike many bands that hire equipment ahead of performances, Mbeu is steadily building his own complete kit.

“This year, we managed to purchase some of the equipment we need for live shows. Relying on hired instruments is costly. An artiste should have their own tools of the trade and not depend on rentals.” With just a few weeks left before the typically lucrative festive season, Mbeu said he is determined not to end the year empty-handed.

“I’ve recorded three singles, namely Mukwambo, Mum, and Kunaka, which are due for release next week if all goes according to plan. I have two more singles coming before the end of the year, with my sixth album set to be released next year.”

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📰 Article Attribution
Originally published by H-Metro • November 22, 2025

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