In most African communities we say, “It takes a village to raise a child.” The making of a film is no different. You need multiple departments ranging from make-up, finance guys, post-production, and more. In this podcast, we talk about 5 African music productions that were perfectly directed by Blaqs. Blaqs is fast becoming an African household name, within the borders of Zimbabwe and beyond.

Here is the original blog post and video links associated with this podcast episode.

In most African communities we say, “It takes a village to raise a child.” The making of a film is no different. You need multiple departments ranging from make-up, finance guys, post-production, and more. In this podcast, we talk about 5 African music productions that were perfectly directed by Blaqs. Blaqs is fast becoming an African household name, within the borders of Zimbabwe and beyond.

Here is the original blog post and video links associated with this podcast episode.

In most African communities we say, “It takes a village to raise a child.” The making of a film is no different. You need multiple departments ranging from make-up, finance guys, post-production, and more. In this podcast, we talk about 5 African music productions that were perfectly directed by Blaqs. Blaqs is fast becoming an African household name, within the borders of Zimbabwe and beyond.

Here is the original blog post and video links associated with this podcast episode.

You're going to be happy to know that I have got a blog, the blog (like this podcast) is called Visually African. I will attach the link below. This episode of my podcast is an update on what's new on the blog. What is the blog about? It's a blog aimed at bringing some positive vibes to all, I analyse and talk about random African productions that you might enjoy watching. The blog covers animations made in Africa, music videos, short films, you name it. Here is a link to the blog:

Visually African - A blog that analyses African YouTube videos

As you know by now, this is a podcast where I watch an African Youtube video and give you my thoughts on the film, song, or animation. You can watch the video in question today here, on my blog titled Visually African. In a nutshell, "Varozvi" is an African tribe from Zimbabwe who built and defended an Empire against all odds. 

Watch the video we are talking about today here