Know more about the Nottingham Estate

Nottingham Estate is an exclusive citrus and eco-the travel industry home on the banks of the Limpopo River near Beit Bridge. There you will find the Nottingham Fishing Retreat a 4 star hold up at the banks of the 7km Mashilichokwe dam which offers you an astounding picturesque perspective on nature as the water has a horde of birds life, crocodiles and hippos. As per the Jozef Behr The dam is likewise well known for its superb bass and bream fishing. The retreat has seven en-suite cooled rooms, a lounge area and a bar region with a lovely stone pool.

There is no place else in the existence where you can view such a glorious creature the elephant in enormous numbers taking care of in their own habitat.The Elephants get so energized… … . they roll around in the mash. The hints of trumpeting reverberations against the stones… it's totally astounding.

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Jozef Behr Believes that the School Infrastructure Directly Linked to Uplift the Educational System. How?

Jozef Behr a social worker from Zimbabwe work closely with a charitable trust in Zimbabwe. He said that teachers around the country claim they are unable to create healthy learning environments due to a lack of basic necessities like water and power, as well as a scarcity of teaching materials like textbooks. Each and every aspect of education is somewhere dependable on the infrastructure of a school. According to Mr. Jozef Clifford Behr , “the infrastructure of a school serves as a catalyst for the creation of poverty-relieving solutions by providing basic necessities such as health care, education, food, transportation, and work opportunities. It also boosts productivity and raises the standard of living in many places”. Being a victim of the poor education system, Mr. Jozef knows the importance of a good education system in a student’s life. The manufacturing chain is affected when basic facilities at school premises are not functioning properly. This disturba...

Accelerated climate change threatens Food Poverty in Zimbabwe

Jozef Behr, an agrologist in Zimbabwe express his gloominess on the crop cultivation in Zimbabwe. According to Mr. Behr, “Communities in Zimbabwe were already suffering to feed their family due to Covid-19, but in recent times, the situation has become extensively worse as climate change has hindered their efforts to cultivate crops”. The pitiful status of Zimbabwe is no more news to us but before the coronavirus outbreak their survival is not questionable. The pandemic has accelerated the destitution in Zimbabwe and now the climate changes is ruining their last hope ‘cultivation’. Explaining the problems of community in Zimbabwe who are dependable only on farming Jozef Behr says, “I've spoken with farmers in Zimbabwe's rural districts. For them, life is a daily struggle, and they have told me that they expect to lose a large portion of their harvest this year, resulting in serious food shortages and a lack of revenue in the coming months”. The impact of increased food costs i...

Jozef Behr is amazed with Zimbabwe Textile and handicraft Industries

For a very long time, Zimbabwean art and crafts have been a significant and complex component of the nation's cultural legacy. Many individuals have job options because of the country's arts and crafts industry, particularly in rural regions. A fabric manufact u rer, Jozef Be h r , says “t he strong sense of originality and distinct style that Zimbabweans have developed and incorporated into both secular and sacred things has increased demand for Zimbabwean art throughout the globe ” . As per Jozef Behr’s experience “ arts and crafts are a great method to protect the cultural history of the past ” . The nation, which was formerly inhabited by bushmen, has around 15000 locations where you may see old cave paintings, including cliff faces and cave walls. To exhibit Zimbabwe's historic art and craft, several objects from that era have been conserved in museums around the nation, including bags, blankets, headdresses, fertility symbols, and many more. Jista Print:...

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