Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 – 2014) by Dr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 – 2014) by Dr Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: E Economics Volume 14 Issue 7 Version 1.0 Year 2014 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-460x & Print ISSN: 0975-587X Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 – 2014) By Dr. Silas Luthingo Rusvingo Great Zimbabwe University, Zimbabwe Abstract- The Paper seeks to investigate how poor funding has crippled the public health sector into a death trap for sick patients in great need of medical help. A short literature review will be carried out to measure the extent of the problem. Later on in the same Paper the Author will proffer a Summary, Conclusion and Recommendations to wrap up the discourse. Keywords: funding, sector, health, hospitals, zimbabwe, patients, medical help. GJHSS-E Classification : FOR Code: 149999 PoorFundingCripplesthePublicHealthSectorinZimbabwePublicHospitalsbecomeDeathTrapsforSickPatientsinGreatNeedofMedicalHelp2013-2014 Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2014. Dr. Silas Luthingo Rusvingo. This is a research/review paper, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 – 2014) Dr. Silas Luthingo Rusvingo Abstract- The Paper seeks to investigate how poor funding “I cried with no shame that day because I was 2014 has crippled the public health sector into a death trap for sick hurting inside that day ” he recalled. “All I wanted to do Year patients in great need of medical help. A short literature that day was to just die. I felt I had suffered enough.” review will be carried out to measure the extent of the problem. Chinamano’s heart wrenching story resonates 19 Later on in the same Paper the Author will proffer a Summary, Conclusion and Recommendations to wrap up the discourse. with many people in Zimbabwe who confronted with Keywords: funding, sector, health, hospitals, zimbabwe, illness and the high cost of medical care in the private patients, medical help. sector are struggling to get even the most basic services through the country’s collapsed public health sector I. Introduction (Zimbabwe Irin 2014). In brief, this is the pathetic state of thepublic hospitals in Zimbabwe. From saving imbabwe: “It is all just misery, death and pain”. people’s lives they have all of a sudden become the On 08 january 2009 TongaiChinamano, 35, of country’s main death traps. Up next is how the Author Hopely Farm on the outskirts of the capital Harare Z intends to go about gathering evidence to authenticate described being HIV positive in Zimbabwe as a death poor Chinamano’s sad story. sentence. Poor Chinamano was diagnosed with Kaposi’s Sarcoma, a type of skin cancer common in II. The Short Relevant Literature people living with HIV, in June 2008. The Doctor who attended to him recommended that he immediately Review to Gather Evidence of ) begins life saving radiotherapy to treat the large painful Poor Funding for Zimbabwe’s E ( lesions on his legs but he has yet to receive any Public Health Sector Volume XIV Issue VII Version I treatment. Chinamano visited Parirenyatwa hospital – one of the country’s largest referral hospitals and the The Author ransacked both the private media only public hospital in the poor and developing country and the Internet in search of the evidence that the that offers life prolonging radiotherapy – shortly after country’s public health sector is in deed in a sorry state being diagnosed only to be told that all 18 of the because of poor funding. For the sack of business - ospital’s radiotherapy machines were broken down. He ethics which must come ahead of professional returned to the hospital every week for three months, but journalism the Author circumvented the public media for the machines were still not repaired. the simple reason that it favours to tell the people “I spent a lot of my meagre pension money on propaganda instead of the sober truth as it is on the transport to Parirenyatwa with the hope that I would ground and stated without fear, favour or prejudice. one day receive good news. The cancer is eating into This was the basis on which the evidence for the my leg bit by bit and the pain is unbearable, Paper’s literature review was carried out. Chinamano told Irin/Phis News. By October of the same year Chinamano was a) Our hospitals have become death traps (Irin Zimbabwe 2014) unable to walk without a walking stick. Desparate for Global Journal of Human Social Science treatment he went to Parirenyatwa hospital once again. The health worker strike led to the virtual closure This time he was told that although one of the machines of three hospitals in the Harare area – Harare Central, had been repaired there was no one to attend to him as Chitungwiza and Parirenyatwa, all of which have clinics the doctor’s and nurses were on strike. Poor that dispence antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) and treatment Chinamano said he slumped against a tree outside the for HIV related opportunistic infections. The angry health hospital and wept uncontrollably while his wife looked workers argue that it is furtile for them to return to work just to “watch patients die ”because there are no drugs on helplessly. and essential medical equipment is not functioning Author: Accounting and Information Systems Department, Faculty of because of poor funding. Commerce.Great Zimbabwe University. e-mail: [email protected] ©2014 Global Journals Inc. (US) Poor Funding Cripples the Public Health Sector in Zimbabwe: Public Hospitals Become Death Traps for Sick Patients in Great Need of Medical Help (2013 – 2014) “As health workers we greatly symphathise with He said,the hospital was faced by a shortage of the suffering of the people but even if we opened the important drugs. hospitals in the state that they are in, we would not be “Drugs and surgical stores are all ill stocked. able to do much for them (patients)”, said President of Provisions for patients are inadequate, while cleaning the Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association detergents, protection clothing and linen are in short DrAmonSiveregi. supply said Mantiziba. “Our hospitals have become death traps. All “Other challenges faced by the hospital are in we want is just to make things right, we do not enjoy theatres where only four out of 12 are fairly working. the situation”, he added. “We are very disappointed Out of 7 elevators only two are functioning. The that the paranoid government is not taking the health laundry has not been spared as most of the crisis seriously.” equipment there is obsolete”, Mantiziba said the For many Zimbabweans, getting medical infrastructure at the hospital was dilapidated and treatment now depends on having a relative who is a about US$ 15 million was urgently needed for 2014 nurse or doctor or on having enough foreign currency to renovations (Dube 2013). access treatment through the efficient private sector. “The hospital infrastructure is being affected Year Patients can expect to pay as much as US$ 200 for a due to leaking roofs. The financial situation is equally consultation and a prescription at a private clinic, an 20 critical with the hospital basically surviving on US$ 15 amount that few people can afford in a country with 000 raised weekly”, Mantiziba said. runaway inflation which at one time peaked at 79.6 Mantiziba went on to say the hospital was billion% and 80% unemployment (Irin Zimbabwe 2014). providing compromised health care service and was not Aids activist, Sebastian Chinhare called on the in a position to handle any major disaster. The hospital Zimbabwean government to admit its failures and can accommodate 2 222 patients but currently has request financial assistance from the international donor 1770. community to rescuscitate the country’s health delivery On working capital, again, Mpilo hospital was system. also found at sixes and sevens. Below is more on the “While other African countries are rejoicing at heart stopping story on the critical shortage of working the advent of life saving ARVs and better life for their capital then adversely affecting the public hospitals. HIV positive populations, we have nothing here to celebrate”, Chinhaire told Irin/Plus News. “It is all just c) Hospital owes over US$ 2 million to service misery, death and pain”. providers (Dube 2013) Minister of Health and child Welfare, Lawrence Mantiziba said there was a critical ) shortage of manpower especially those dealing with E Honourable David Parirenyatwa said that government ( specialization services. He said out of the 41 specialist Volume XIV Issue VII Version I was doing its best ‘under the circumstances’. To underscore the gravity of the problem of consultant doctors required only 11 were available, with under funding in the public health sector in Zimbabwe the hospital not having a single radiologist. Mpilo Hospital in bulawayo is reported in dire need of “From the period January to October 2013, funding. Details on the story coming to you shortly. releases to the hospital on approved 2013 recurrent expenditure budget of US$ 1.9 million have been a - b) Mpilo hospital in dire need of funding (Dube 2013) mere US$ 576 029.00. As per the 2013 approved A serious financial crisis has forced Mpilo budget, Mpilo should have received a total of US$ 1 hospital in Bulawayo to extend its begging bowls to 416 200.00 thus resulting in deficit funding of US$ 840 school children in the city.
Recommended publications
  • VOTING with THEIR FEET Migrant Zimbabwean Nurses and Doctors In
    Research Report No. 111 Rudo Gaidzanwa VOTING WITH THEIR FEET Migrant Zimbabwean Nurses and Doctors in the Era of Structural Adjustment Nordiska Afrikainstitutet Uppsala 1999 This report was commissioned and produced under the auspices of the Nordic Africa Institute´s programme on The Political and Social Context of Structural Adjustment in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is one of a series of reports published on the theme of structural adjustment and socio-economic change in contemporary Africa. Programme Co-ordinator and Series Editor: Adebayo O. Olukoshi Indexing terms Medical personnel Labour migration Structural adjustment Zimbabwe Language checking: Elaine Almén ISSN 1104-8425 ISBN 91-7106-445-1 © the author and Nordiska Afrikainstitutet 1999 Printed in Sweden by Motala Grafiska 1999 Contents Introduction...............................................................................................................................5 Aim and Objectives................................................................................................................9 Literature Review ..................................................................................................................10 The History of the Modern Medical Profession in Zimbabwe...........................15 Methodology ...........................................................................................................................26 Preliminary Observations from the Data Collection Process..............................29 Analysis of Research Findings.........................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • A Feasibility Study for a Smart Travel Application to Improve Maternal Health Delivery in a Low Resource Setting in Zimbabwe
    RoadMApp: A feasibility study for a smart travel application to improve maternal health delivery in a low resource setting in Zimbabwe Zibusiso Nyati-Jokomo1a; Israel Mbekezeli Dabengwa2; Liberty Makacha3; Newton Nyapwere1; Yolisa Prudence Dube1; Laurine Chikoko1; Marianne Vidler4, Prestige Tatenda Makanga 1 University of Zimbabwe, College of Health Sciences, Parirenyatwa Hospital, Harare 2 National University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Medicine, Mpilo Hospital, Bulawayo 3 Midlands State University, Surveying and Geomatics, Senga, Gweru 4 University of British Columbia, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology a). Corresponding author: Zibusiso Nyati-Jokomo, PhD, University of Zimbabwe, College of Health Sciences, Parirenyatwa Hospital, Harare Email: [email protected]; [email protected] 1 Abstract Background: Travel time and health care financing are key determinants to the provision of quality maternal health care in low resource settings. Despite the availability of pregnancy-related mHealth and smart travel applications, there is a lack of evidence on their usage to travel to health facilities for routine antenatal care and emergencies in low resource settings like Zimbabwe. Little is known about the feasibility of the usage of custom-made mobile technologies that integrate smart travel and mHealth. This paper explores the feasibility of implementing a custom-made geographically enabled mobile technology-based tool (RoadMApp) to counter the negative effects of long travel times and poor financing strategies for maternal care in Kwekwe District, Zimbabwe. Methods: Focus group discussions were conducted with pregnant women, women of childbearing age, men (household heads) and elderly women. Participatory learning approaches with stakeholders (community members) and in-depth interviews with key informants (health care service providers, transport operators) were utilised.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe Antiretroviral Therapy Program: Issues and Opportunities for Initiation and Expansion
    Zimbabwe Antiretroviral Therapy Program: Issues and Opportunities for Initiation and Expansion Ms. Marilyn Noguera Mr. David Alt Dr. Lisa Hirschhorn Dr. Chiedza Maponga Dr. Patrick Osewe Dr. Amos Sam-Abbenyi February 2003 Zimbabwe: Antiretroviral Therapy Program Issues and Opportunities for Initiation and Expansion Ms. Marilyn Noguera Mr. David Alt Dr. Lisa Hirschhorn Dr. Chiedza Maponga Dr. Patrick Osewe Dr. Amos Sam-Abbenyi February 2003 DELIVER DELIVER, a five-year, worldwide technical assistance support contract, is funded by the Commodity Security and Logistics Division (CSL) of the Office of Population and Reproductive Health of the Bureau for Global Health (GH) Field Support and Research of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Implemented by John Snow, Inc. (JSI) (contract no. HRN-C-00-00-00010-00), and subcontractors (Manoff Group, Program for Appropriate Technology in Health [PATH], Social Sectors Development Strategies, Inc., and Synaxis, Inc.), DELIVER strengthens the supply chains of health and family planning programs in developing countries to ensure the availability of critical health products for customers. DELIVER also provides technical support to USAID’s central contraceptive procurement and management and analysis of USAID’s central commodity management information system (NEWVERN). This document does not necessarily represent the views or opinions of USAID. It may be reproduced if credit is given to DELIVER/John Snow, Inc. Recommended Citation Noguera, Ms. Marilyn, Mr. David Alt, Dr. Lisa Hirschhorn, Dr. Chiedza Maponga, Dr. Patrick Osewe, and Dr. Amos Sam-Abbenyi. 2003. Zimbabwe: Antiretroviral Therapy Program—Issues and Opportunities for Initiation and Expansion. Arlington, Va.: DELIVER/John Snow, Inc., for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • VOTING with THEIR FEET Migrant Zimbabwean Nurses And
    Research Report No. 111 Rudo Gaidzanwa VOTING WITH THEIR FEET Migrant Zimbabwean Nurses and Doctors in the Era of Structural Adjustment Nordiska Afrikainstitutet Uppsala 1999 This report was commissioned and produced under the auspices of the Nordic Africa Institute´s programme on The Political and Social Context of Structural Adjustment in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is one of a series of reports published on the theme of structural adjustment and socio-economic change in contemporary Africa. Programme Co-ordinator and Series Editor: Adebayo O. Olukoshi Indexing terms Medical personnel Labour migration Structural adjustment Zimbabwe Language checking: Elaine Almén ISSN 1104-8425 ISBN 91-7106-445-1 © the author and Nordiska Afrikainstitutet 1999 Printed in Sweden by Motala Grafiska 1999 Contents Introduction...............................................................................................................................5 Aim and Objectives................................................................................................................9 Literature Review ..................................................................................................................10 The History of the Modern Medical Profession in Zimbabwe...........................15 Methodology ...........................................................................................................................26 Preliminary Observations from the Data Collection Process..............................29 Analysis of Research Findings.........................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Masvingo Province: Provincial / Districts and Sub- Offices
    Registration Centres for Registration of Voters BULAWAYO METROPOLITAN PROVINCE: PROVINCIAL / DISTRICTS AND SUB-OFFICES DISTRICT STATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS Bulawayo Provincial Registry Old Income Tax Building, 10th Avenue/ Metropolitan Tel (09) 68491/3 Herbert Chitepo Street, Bulawayo. Province District Registry Drill Hall Grounds, 10th Avenue/ Tel (09) 61566/7 Lobengula Street , Bulawayo. Pumula sub-office Pumula Housing Office, Pumula, Bulawayo. Nketa sub-office Nketa Primary School, Nketa 6, Bulawayo. Emakhandeni sub-office Emakhandeni Primary School, Emakhandeni, Bulawayo. Mpilo Hospital sub-office Mpilo Hospital Grounds, Bulawayo. United Bulawayo Hospital sub- United Bulawayo Hospital /Outpatient office Department, Bulawayo. Provinces Districts and Addresses 2011 1 HARARE: PROVINCIAL / DISTRICTS AND SUB-OFFICES DISTRICT STATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS Harare Harare District Registry- 86 Mbuya Nehanda Street, Harare. Metropolitan Market Square Province Tel (04) 790708-9 Hatfield sub-office Hatfield District Office, Harare Tel (04) 581301 Municipality, Corner Elgin and Fairfield Roads, Harare. Highfield sub-office Highfield Community Centre, near Tel (04) 669510 Zimbabwe Hall, Corner 51st and Main Streets, Harare. Kuwadzana sub-office Holland Old Farm House, Kuwadzana 6, Tel (04) 214501 Harare. Mabvuku sub-office Former Wenela Offices in Chizhanje Tel (04) 460206 Community Services, Chizhanje Area, Harare. Magaba sub-office Employment Exchange, Corner Rudd and Tel (04) 751355 Harare Street, Harare. Mount Pleasant sub-office Mount Pleasant District Office- Harare Tel (04)335433 Municipality, 88 The Chase, Harare. Harare Central Hospital Harare Central Hospital, Old Block Out Tel (04) 669260 Patient Department. Parirenyatwa Hospital Parirenyatwa Hospital, Mazowe Street Tel (04)704864 Entrance Harare. Provinces Districts and Addresses 2011 2 MANICALAND PROVINCE: PROVINCIAL/DISTRICTS AND SUB OFFICES DISTRICT STATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS Mutare Provincial Registry 898A Simon Mazorodze Road, Tel (020)60701 Mutare.
    [Show full text]
  • AFM Zim Disease Paper.P65
    DESPOTISMDESPOTISMDESPOTISM ANDANDAND DISEADISEADISEASESESE A report into the health situation of Zimbabwe and its probable impact on the region’s health Richard Tren & Dr Roger Bate Contents 2 Contact details 3 Summary 4 Introduction 4 Political background and historic healthcare effort 7 Healthcare resources 9 Nutrition 12 Infectious diseases 17 Discussion – the regional danger of the Zimbabwean diaspora Contact details Richard Tren Dr Roger Bate Africa Fighting Malaria American Enterprise Institute www.fightingmalaria.org www.aei.org [email protected] [email protected] PO Box 783348 1150 Seventeenth Street NW Sandton Washington DC 2146 20036 South Africa USA +27 11 884 9578 +1 202 862 5800 +27 82 921 1081 (cellphone) +1 202 431 5635 (cellphone) Despotism and Disease A report into the health situation of Zimbabwe and its probable impact on the region’s health Summary CIA World Factbook Life for the average Zimbabwean has become dramatically worse in the past five years. Unemployment is at 80%, inflation is in triple digits and food production has collapsed leading to widespread malnutrition. Violence awaits all those who have the courage to voice criticism, and the election due on 31st March, will be the third in a row that is far from free and fair. While this information is well known, what is less understood is the disastrous impact on the health of Zimbabweans, and soon the region from the mismanagement of the economy. Infectious disease is rampant among the malnourished majority – malaria once under control is resurging, tuberculosis is thriving in the increasingly HIV-positive environment. Sexual behaviour is poor given the precarious conditions in which people live, HIV rates could well be the highest in the world (official rates are 25% but it could be far higher).
    [Show full text]
  • Plague in Zimbabwe from 1974 to 2018: a Review Article
    REVIEW Plague in Zimbabwe from 1974 to 2018: A review article 1,2 1 1 1 Amon MunyenyiwaID *, Moses Zimba , Tamuka Nhiwatiwa , Maxwell BarsonID 1 Department of Biological Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, Mt. Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe, 2 University of Zimbabwe Lake Kariba Research Station, Kariba, Zimbabwe * [email protected] Abstract Plague is a zoonotic disease caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis and is transmitted through the bites of infected rodent fleas. Plague is well known for causing 3 major human pandemics that have killed millions of people since 541 A.D. The aim of this Review is to pro- vide an overview of the epidemiology and ecology of plague in Zimbabwe with special emphasis on its introduction, its potential reservoirs and vectors, and possible causes of its persistence and cyclic outbreaks. To achieve this, we carried out a search and document reported plague outbreaks in Zimbabwe. In the country, human plague cases have been a1111111111 a1111111111 reported in Hwange, Nkayi, and Lupane since 1974. The highest number of cases occurred a1111111111 in 1994 in the Nkayi district of Matabeleland North Province with a total of 329 confirmed a1111111111 human cases and 28 deaths. Plague is encountered in 2 different foci in the country, sylvatic a1111111111 and rural. Risk factors for contracting plague in the country include man-to-rodent contact, cultivation, hunting, cattle herding, handling of infected materials, camping in forests, and anthropic invasion of new areas. Plague is now enzootic in Zimbabwe, and the most recent case was reported in 2012, hence its effective control requires up-to-date information on the OPEN ACCESS epidemiology and ecology of the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Masakure Umn 0130E 12979.Pdf (1.630Mb Application/Pdf)
    ON THE FRONTLINE OF CARING: A HISTORY OF AFRICAN NURSES IN COLONIAL AND POSTCOLONIAL ZIMBABWE: 1940s -1996. A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY CLEMENT MASAKURE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ALLEN ISAACMAN AND HELENA POHLANDT-McCORMICK. Advisers. JULY 2012 © CLEMENT MASAKURE 2012 Acknowledgements This dissertation would not have been possible without the help, support and encouragement of friends, family, colleagues and mentors in Zimbabwe and Minnesota. First and foremost, I wish to thank my advisers, Allen Isaacman and Helena Pohlandt- McCormick for their support, encouragement, patience, and whose expertise have guided me throughout my graduate studies. They provided a model of patience and commitment to one‟s work that will continue to inspire my own intellectual and professional development. I will forever be grateful. In addition, I am grateful to members of my committee, Malinda Lindquist, Keith Mayes and Elizabeth Boyle. To them I say thank you. In Zimbabwe, I thank my mentors and friends at the University of Zimbabwe, Economic History Department, Dr. J.P Mtisi and Dr. P. S. Nyambara who gave me intellectual support. Your support was much appreciated. Financially, I am grateful to the History Department and the ICGC a scholarship that brought me to the University of Minnesota. The History Department provided assistantships and travel grants that made it possible for me to purse my academic. The ICGC offered me the Compton Peace Fellowship and the McArthur travel grant to conduct my research in Zimbabwe. The ICGC and the Institute of Global Studies also offered me assistantships that made it possible for me to continue working on this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Health and Child Care
    MEMBERS ON THE SSB PAYROLL WITHOUT BIOMETRIC DATA Ministry of Health and Child Care Province : 001 BULAWAYO District : 008 Bulawayo Central No Emp.No. Nat. Reg. No. Name Department Station 1 3001025H 67083360V67 GABILO SIBANGANI united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 2 1595711S 08210676X70 MUKONDORONGWE STANLEY united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 3 3038236E 631035124S25 MANDEVERE TAFADZWA united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 4 3961515T 23013807G23 KHUMALO GILBERT MOROSI united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 5 6121225E 07139219V07 MACHINI PASSMORE united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 6 3034825X 77043754K77 MAWUTO COLLEN united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 7 3967349K 21042756K29 MPOFU THULANI united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 8 0178214K 08698314N73 KHUMALO MLULEKI united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 9 1223211B 77013548C26 FAMBIRA BERNADICT united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 10 0174599F 28063270D28 CHIMUKA THEMBINKOSI united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 11 1513328W 08064418W18 MATENGA DORA united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 12 1546929T 08128610V77 MADAMOMBE MIRIRAYI EXAVIE united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 13 1196308J 08292528R48 DUBE RACHAEL united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 14 3005526A 07084055J07 CHINEHWARU ALEX united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 15 6118827Y 08933238Q39 MOYO PAMELA united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 16 3036830B 44068653J44 MANZOU PETER united bulawayo hospital byo central hosp 17 3984508L 77055775B77 GAMBIZA JOHNSON united bulawayo
    [Show full text]