This week the boys have the honour of being joined by their first ever guest, the illustrious and brilliant Tari, who is currently studying towards her PhD in Neuroscience. She joins the pod to discuss navigating spaces as a young Zimbabwean abroad, being part of the brain drain from back home, imposter syndrome and the value of ensuring you are visible in the spaces you occupy and a host of other topics. Support the show

In this episode, the Boyz discuss the importance of giving platforms to people who are blazing trails in their respective fields when the opportunities present themselves. Mutsa also decides to die on his hill that R&B is a dead genre, and chaos inevitably follows. We also discuss the value of supporting each other as Zimbabwean's across the diaspora, Tongayi attempts to fight Wild Boy allegations and we touch on the extreme sport that is being active in Harare. Support the show

On the third episode of the podcast, Tongayi and Thoko decide to scare the hoes (but only a little bit, we promise) and use the themes of the new Kendrick album to explore vulnerability, culture and accepting reality in the Zimbabwean context. They also discuss flex culture in Zimbabwe, the inherent trust issues we face as a community, how that gets in the way of true community building in Zimbabwe and how the culture of “respect” we have in Zimbabwe gets in the way of genuine progress....

The Boyz are back with another one and in this episode Mapu, Mutsa, Simba and Thoko discuss how supported they feel navigating the day to day world as adults, whether they genuinely feel cared for as they do this, as well as managing their relationships with their parents as they grow into their own. Mutsa also explains how to get an apology from your African mother ( Guerilla style) and Thoko gives a friendly reminder on why hosting when your parents are home isn't always the best ide...

Episode 1 is officially live and in the books! On the first episode of the podcast, Simba, Tongayi and Thoko explore whether the pressure of leaving home that comes with moving abroad is worth it. They also discuss the impact of community, black tax and luck in the lives of young Africans looking to establish themselves and support their loved ones from abroad. Support the boyz: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ndinzwewo Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ndinzwewo?s=21&t=EGK6If...