 3 21 ko wa hladawe Blodea. Haqbi kwa ni mga wekwa merkusiaa mahi kukutua. Ayrwачa ya nila kwikwa kwa hafiwa kwa Chikmabikwa ina wanilili stwenu mga kwa mafisha na. Seha kwa tha, wisha maia na hewchilbo na laguqusiaa kwa ni mafisha na hlatawe. Ayrwачa ya nila kwikwa mga wekwa kwa mafisha na hewchilbo na laguqusiaa kwa mafisha na hewchilb mga wekwa, kwa mafisha na hewchilbo na g까지. Ina kwa gana ni bila and Zimbabueng. It was a deeper state in the event. It caused a lot of humanitarian anguish. It caused a lot of destruction in terms of loss of life, destruction, not all destruction but massive destruction in terms of infrastructure. Friday 15 March 2019 is truly remembered by most Zimbabuengs as their Black Friday, but for the inhabitants of the Manicaland province, particularly those of the Chumani Mani district, this was one of the worst natural disasters they have witnessed. According to government reports, more than 200 people perished and another 5,000 were rendered homeless by the site. The trail of destruction was huge as homes and bridges were destroyed, leaving people stranded and in need of relief assistance. The cycle of death in the Mani Mani district was huge as homes and bridges were destroyed, leaving people stranded and in need of relief assistance. The cycle of death caused a lot of destruction in terms of water sources. What happened is that the cycle of death hit mainly the 12 plus words which are in the eastern side of the Mani Mani. Various infrastructure ranging from roads, bridges, houses, schools and water sources were ravaged by the cyclone, but it was the damage to individual houses that clearly became a cause of grave concern. It set in motion the potential for another disaster within the bigger tragedy as the situation of the chronically ill and people living with disabilities began to deteriorate. Child-headed families were also exposed to greater vulnerabilities as a result of their new status homeless. The intervention by world vision Zimbabwe and its partners was timely. It enabled 202 roomed houses to be constructed and about 800 others to be rehabilitated. As an integrated approach the objective of the project was to assist the beneficiaries with safe and secure shelter and also ensure that those beneficiaries that we assisted with shelter they had safe and clean water or access to safe and clean water and also those that have been affected with trauma they received enough counseling and also protection in psychosocial support. The high volume of water that was thrust into the water was the highest in the land. Pa kaka petiwa kwa imba tino tenda na kuti mabiruda aka badarwa na dona. Isu taka kwa nisa kwa batirao, kutisha na tibatira na oni mabiruda, tiri maa assistance achu. Teti iso daka, neji dina, saka wakise imba. The high volume of water that was thrust into the district by the cyclone came with its own lot of problems. The weeks of total coverage of residential areas and fields by flood waters meant that almost all the sources of water were contaminated. In an effort to enhance access to safe water and improve sanitation and hygiene practices for the communities affected by the cyclone, Gozimbambu and its partners came up with the response. It consisted of repairing and rehabilitating 183 springs, 2 bohoz and 7 piped water schemes. This enabled 14,000 people to have portable water. These community-led water sanitation and hygiene activities wash were designed to reach more than 30,000 people with health and hygiene goals. Here we are at the source and this is the tributari to Yamatanda River. It's actually a Perenian source. Originally the source was some three meters down there. It's about four meters from where we are. The source got washed away by the cyclone died. We thought probably that if we can actually move the source up a bit, we can have a better position in terms of gravity and elevation. By the way, here from where the source is and where the tanks are, we have an elevation difference of about 45 meters. We agree that we can have a better position in terms of keeping the source down to the brink of the cyclone. If we can't do a good job in terms of keeping the source up to the brink then we'll need to re-train the source down to the level of the water. If the source is up to the brink then we'll need to re-train the source down to the level of the river. We should never ask to work beyond the pothole within a short time period. htm Ya, kwa iti, ati na Adam zipore, kwa iti na Adam zipore mpura kana kutu e mpure kashipa, mpure e beri, kwa iti. Mpure e gaeri shoma, yae kaka baru kwa nima tanda, nima tombo, saka taka weba tawano kutiaa, mpure iita kumahi, yae wei nechina, nubu dekiza kukuku kukuku kwa kaisu ma rara, saka taka junu tika pachiche mpukunewe mma dona, wanu kwa nsote din, kutimatsira. Baneitiga, baneitiga such a shop of this magnitude, you'd find in ma cases a material cases anukwil, so again the Higilu promotion was also very key definitely what we had to eat. So in terms of interventions, we did a lot in terms of restoration of water, and why schools, we thought that schools would only affect the entire community. So we made sure that in a number of schools we restore their water sources and we also made sure that we also have to have some new toilets in the different schools. As the days and weeks and months passed away, the darkness and the terrible slumber into which the communities in Chimani Mani had been plunged by the devastating cyclone began fading away. Individuals and community leaders started picking up the pieces of both the physical and emotional damage cyclone iidae had inflicted on them. The timid efforts aimed at rebuilding their lives caught the attention of plan international and its partners. They stepped in and started off by establishing community-supported child-trendy spaces. These psychosocial support activities were aimed at strengthening community-based child protection structures and life skills training for adolescents. It came at the right time to beneficiaries in Chimani Mani as now they have received enough shelter, they have got access to clean water and also those that were affected in psychological counselling. We were assisting those beneficiaries, those who were affected by cyclone iidae, especially the elderly, those with these kids five years and above. We were also assisting the child-headed households. We were also assisting the widows and the widowers. A cyclone iidae devastation was near apocalyptic and so too was the staggering humanitarian response led by world divisions in Babwe. The immediate mobilization by many partners under the banner of the European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations Echo ensured that activities were timely, targeted and thoroughly coordinated, ensuring that they reached those who needed them the most. The combined effort of the people of Chimani Mani, the government of Zimbabwe and international partners in the management of the cyclone iidae disaster lights a candle of hope for the vulnerable members of this community, especially the children, the elderly and the disabled.