Mukandara Travel Diaries

15/03/2025

15/03/2025

Enjoy Nature escape

07/03/2025

The “Dead Horse Theory” is a satirical metaphor that illustrates how some individuals, institutions, or nations handle obvious, unsolvable problems. Instead of accepting reality, they cling to justifying their actions.

The core idea is simple: if you realize you’re riding a dead horse, the most sensible thing to do is dismount and move on.

However, in practice, the opposite often happens. Instead of abandoning the dead horse, people take actions such as:

• Buying a new saddle for the horse.
• Improving the horse’s diet, despite it being dead.
• Changing the rider instead of addressing the real problem.
• Firing the horse caretaker and hiring someone new, hoping for a different outcome.
• Holding meetings to discuss ways to increase the dead horse’s speed.
• Creating committees or task forces to analyze the dead horse problem from every angle. These groups work for months, compile reports, and ultimately conclude the obvious: the horse is dead.
• Justifying efforts by comparing the horse to other similarly dead horses, concluding that the issue was a lack of training.
• Proposing training programs for the horse, which means increasing the budget.
• Redefining the concept of “dead” to convince themselves the horse still has potential.

The Lesson:

This theory highlights how many people and organizations prefer to deny reality, wasting time, resources, and effort on ineffective solutions instead of acknowledging the problem from the start and making smarter, more effective decisions.

What are your thoughts about this theory?

05/03/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Joemar Cebua, Antou Soumaoro

08/02/2025

The image explains road marking rules related to overtaking:

1. First Image (Dashed White Line) – "Can Overtake"

A dashed white line means overtaking is allowed when it is safe. Vehicles can cross the line to overtake other vehicles if there is no oncoming traffic.

2. Second Image (Solid White Line) – "Carefully Overtake"

A solid white line indicates caution. Overtaking is allowed but only when it is absolutely necessary and safe. Drivers should ensure they have a clear view of the road ahead.

3. Third Image (Double Solid Yellow Lines) – "Do Not Overtake"

Double solid yellow lines mean overtaking is strictly prohibited. These markings are used in areas with high risk, such as curves, intersections, or areas with limited visibility.

These road markings help regulate traffic flow and ensure road safety by guiding drivers on when and where overtaking is safe or restricted.

08/02/2025

Manicaland

04/02/2025

The Suez Canal marks the boundary between Africa and Asia.

Port Said in Africa and Port Fuad in Asia are both Egyptian 🇪🇬 cities, making Egypt a transcontinental country.

Keep following One Africa
Photos credit: Africa view facts

31/01/2025

Mutare ManicaZimbabwe border corridor

30/01/2025

Maize Season in Zimbabwe

22/01/2025

The “Elephant Rock” in Iceland.

20/01/2025

Sina Makosa
This is one of the most popular Rhumba Compositions (a version done by Les wa Nyika)

Aiyeee
Lele lelilo lele lilooo oh oh ooo
Mamaa
Hasira za nini wee
(What is your anger for? )

Papa (Dude, Sir, Fella in this case an expression of grief like Oh Man!!)

Wataka kuniua bure
You want to kill me for nothing?

Mamaa ( Girl, Maam in this case an expression of Grief like Oh Dear!)

Wewe una wako nyumbani
You’ve got yours (lady) at your house

Nami nina wangu nyumbani
I’ve got mine (lady) at my house

Chuki ya nini kati yangu
(What is the hatred for..

Mimi na weyo
Between you and me)

Nasema (I say)

Sina makosa wee papa
I don’t have any offense or "issue" with you “papa”

Sina makosa wee mama
I don’t have any offense or "issue" with you “mama”

Aiyeee...
Yule si wako
(That one (girl) over yonder is not yours)

Naye si wangu
(And she is not mine either)

Chuki ya nini kati yangu
(What is the hatred for..

Mimi na weyo
Between you and me)

Nasema (I say)

Sina makosa...

30/12/2024

The female falcon was equipped with a GPS tracker during its journey from South Africa to Finland, covering about 230 km per day.

It flew in a straight line across the African lands until it reached the desert in the north, then headed towards the path of the Nile River over Sudan and Egypt, then avoided flying over the Mediterranean Sea.

It crossed over Syria and Lebanon, and also avoided flying over the Black Sea, because if it got thirsty, it would not be able to drink from it. It continued in a straight line and reached Finland after 42 days.

20/12/2024

This thing is big, 11 seats in a row
Airbus 380

30/11/2024

Hyena bring veri big fooD, great Photography.