Free eyeglasses bring clear vision, hope to Dzvete, Chikwaka

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Free eyeglasses bring clear vision, hope to Dzvete, Chikwaka
Free eyeglasses bring clear vision, hope to Dzvete, Chikwaka

Africa-Press – Zimbabwe. SCORES of residents in Dzvete, Chikwaka received free eyeglasses on Sunday thanks to a community outreach initiative led by Ishe Dzvete and Edmore Mungoni.

Acting on behalf of his Canadian-based daughter, Tinotenda Mungoni, with support from the Rotary Club of St John’s Northwestern, Newfoundland, Canada, dozens of beneficiaries received their lenses.

The programme, according to Ishe Mungoni, is aimed at improving access to basic eye care and vision correction for rural residents who often go years without proper screening or glasses.

Many recipients expressed joy and relief at finally being able to read, sew and recognise faces clearly — simple activities that had become difficult due to poor eyesight.

“Clear vision changes everything — it restores independence, confidence and dignity,” Ishe Mungoni, who co-ordinated local distribution, told NewsDay Weekender.

“Something as small as a pair of glasses can help a child do better in school or allow an elder to return to their craft.”

This initiative reflects the Rotary Club of St John’s Northwest’s longstanding commitment to Zimbabwe.

The club has also supported the village of Tshelanyemba since 2007.

Their projects have included medical equipment donations, clean-water infrastructure and educational support, all aimed at improving quality of life in rural communities.

The eyeglass donation highlights the power of collaboration between local leaders and international partners, said Ishe Mungoni’s daughter.

“This is not just about vision,” Tinotenda Mungoni told NewsDay Weekender.

“It’s about connection — between communities, between countries, and between people who care.”

Residents of Dzvete expressed heartfelt gratitude to the Rotary Club of St John’s Northwest and all those involved, noting that such acts of kindness make a lasting impact in areas where healthcare access remains limited.

“We’re grateful for the donation,” said Emmanuel Manjonjo, village heads chairperson.

“One who takes care of your eyesight is a true community friend.

“We thank our community head for bringing home such noble initiatives.”

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