Private live streaming for celebrations in Zimbabwe

Festivals and celebrations in Zimbabwe

• Independence Day (18 April) Stream a school performance, family gathering or community celebration for Zimbabweans living abroad.
• Heroes’ Day (August) Connect generations through a respectful family remembrance or authorised community tribute.
• Defence Forces Day (August) Share a family gathering or school tribute with relatives, without retransmitting restricted official ceremonies.
• National Unity Day (22 December) Bring relatives together for a family discussion, cultural performance or community reunion.
• Africa Day (25 May) Stream a locally organised cultural celebration, school dance or family heritage gathering.
• National Youth Day (21 February) Allow invited relatives to watch a youth presentation or local school event.
• Jikinya Dance Festival Share an authorised school team rehearsal or children’s traditional dance performance with their families.
• Intwasa Arts Festival koBulawayo Connect absent relatives to a permitted community performance or a private artists’ meeting.
• Harare International Festival of the Arts / HIFA (when held) Stream an authorised backstage conversation or private gathering around the arts programme.
• Bulawayo Arts Festival Share a local artist’s approved performance or cultural workshop with a closed audience.
• National Arts Merit Awards (NAMA) Let an artist’s relatives join a private viewing party or family celebration of the nomination.
• Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (Bulawayo) Show invited clients an authorised stand presentation or equipment demonstration.
• Zimbabwe Agricultural Show Stream a family farm display or private livestock presentation for relatives and partners.
• Roora / Lobola traditional marriage ceremony Share agreed moments of the family negotiations, gifts and celebration with invited relatives overseas.
• Kurova Guva memorial gathering (Shona families) Bring absent relatives into an approved family remembrance while respecting private ancestral rites.
• Bira ancestral remembrance (regional) Share only a family-approved gathering or music performance, keeping sacred proceedings confidential.
• Inxwala / first-fruits traditions (Ndebele communities) Connect relatives to permitted harvest celebrations or family storytelling about local traditions.
• Traditional rainmaking community gatherings Share approved family preparations or post-ceremony meals, without recording restricted rituals.
• Mbira family music gathering Let relatives abroad enjoy a private home performance of traditional mbira music.
• Christmas family homecoming Share the annual family reunion and greetings with loved ones who cannot return home.