Today I am joined by a legend that needs no introduction.

Tinevimbo Matambanadzo is not just a survivor — she is a voice for the silenced, a light for the broken, and a force for the forgotten. Diagnosed with Stage 4 endometriosis and adenomyosis after years of misdiagnosis and silent suffering, she chose not to be defined by pain, but to let it refine her.

Out of that deeply personal struggle, she birthed movements of hope — founding the As I Am Foundation, Sexual Abuse Anonymous Zimbabwe, and the Zimbabwe Endometriosis Support Network — safe spaces where women and girls can breathe, speak, and heal without shame.

Armed with a background in psychology, a profound faith, and a calling bigger than herself, Tinevimbo has become a fierce advocate for reproductive health, gender justice, and emotional restoration.

Her words—spoken from scars, not theory—have touched classrooms, churches, boardrooms, and hearts across the nation. Through her books, mentorship, and community outreach, she gives others what she once needed most: the courage to feel seen, the permission to speak up, and the belief that brokenness is not the end — it is the beginning of power.