A great Sunday everyone. This cover of Ivai Nesu by Chiwoniso Maraire is our Sunday prayer. | Dereck Mpofu

Vanesuishe Munembe performed Ivai nesu by Chiwoniso Maraire. Her performance was awarded a High honours grade of 92%. Well done!! | Gateway High School

This is young Chiwoniso Maraire, a child singing alongside her parents in this hauntingly beautiful song called Tichazomuona. Her voice, her voice, her voice — it pierces the soul and brings tears to anyone who knew her personally. What a rare and gifted talent she was, a child star who rose to become a global icon of Zimbabwean music, carrying the mbira and our cultural pride to the world, only to leave us far too soon. | Hopewell Chin'ono

Chiwoniso Maraire’s father, Professor Dumisani Maraire, was a renowned music professor both in America and in Zimbabwe. His music continues to be taught in American schools to this day, which should put us to shame as Zimbabweans for not preserving and celebrating his legacy at home. This performance of Vamudara (Mapfeka Marengenya) took place at Smithtown High School East in New York. While some ignorant Black Zimbabweans think that their music and culture are backward, people in America and Eu

The great Chiwoniso Maraire died 8 years ago today. I first met her in 1992 when I was a Sound System selector and studying journalism, and she was with Peace of Ebony. She was Confident and always smiling. This is Chi when she was a kid with her dad and mum singing Tichazoriona. What a talent, and what a tragic loss! She died on 24 July 2013 in Chitungwiza. She was born on 5 March 1976 in Washington in America. | Hopewell Chin'ono

One of the FINEST female voices ever to emerge from Zimbabwe... Chiwoniso Maraire. During her PEAK she performed at BIG events for a wider audience | SilMun Arts Directory