Trevor Ncube on living in Zimbabwe and why he wouldn't live anywhere else

Zimbabwean entrepreneur and media mogul Trevor Ncube shared his views on the final day of the BizNews Conference in the Drakensberg about whether Zim presents opportunity for investors or is a basket case. After his presentation, Ncube sat down with BizNews founder Alec Hogg for an insightful Q&A.

[@adamanthony7465]

One take away from this ...Mr Ncube is a man of faith and a servant leader.

[@melanin7770]

As a South African I do believe Zimbabwe will rise again. And as young South African we can learn a lot from what's happening there💜

[@sarahhudleston832]

Zimbabwe has so much promise. The tide will turn!

[@rickmatsokotere2251]

The heart for the country is calling me back though, no matter how bad

[@jacobzaranyika9334]

Thank you🙏 Zimbabwe Businesses.

[@richardrosebealprestonjohn3144]

Spot on! Experience and good leadership so important.

[@martinmukonje6739]

Great interview, watching from Zambia 🇿🇲

[@trmangena2463]

I think all parties should be accountable to fix the cities

[@andrewsibanda3224]

Its either Trevor is not honest or he is choosing to be blind to the fact that CCC is making inroads in becoming a better alternative in the political arena

[@joycedzuda9645]

Kkk Trevor. Full of surprises. HH has experience and track record. Wonder what experience and track record you saw in Mngwagwa when you gave him a chance.

[@tawachi9688]

Trevor you are an Elder in Politics

[@tatendamajoni4481]

I respect his intelligence and his stand point on the EFF but I think that we can't really exclude the radical in our society they're very necessary and I say this from the point of moderation. To say we are made of different materials but it's is our diversity which brings out the best in us.

[@zuzemoyo7696]

Inevitably, there will be failings during the transition from colonial ownership of land to democratised ownership. Seamless transition isn't possible. White farmers struggled for decades in Rhodesia. They were helped through laws which hamstrung black competition and racial empowerment measures. These lessons should have been taken into consideration in the necessary Land Reform Programme in Zimbabwe. The same applies to South Africa. Doing nothing is no option. Hiccups are guaranteed in the building of the new order.

[@darlingtonmathuthu2169]

Hahaha. "How can you take a person who has never run a tuckshop to run a country" Fact Trevor. Great ideas my brother .There should be a forum when all those in leadership spend a day listening to views like yours, Ruvheneko ,and many other young peopke you have interviewed in your show.

[@simonzulu7054]

i believe biti and chamisa heard this.

[@DrEm1980]

Thats the problem with Chamisa as an alternative. He never ran a business and wants to run the country and surrounds himself with career politicians and mot professionals.

[@mhqmha6510]

Mr.know all Trevor

[@tatendachitsike855]

ko

[@sithabelamandlawenkosiwodu6298]

He said those who have questions out your hands up. Are their hands still up?

[@watimandaz3112]

Look the country needs builders not whiners yes problems are there but we're one can fix can fix its time to invest in the young Mr ncube should mentor and even fund young people to build buisnesses that employe instead of use waiting on foreign investment look it becomes cumbersome to always talk about the same old problems why not provide or do actual solutions that's what's need in zim