Tererai mugwadi biography for kids
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Tererai Mugwadi
Background
Mugwadi was born on January 25 and raised in Mount Hampden. She got married to her former manager, Liberty Mafukidze in månad 2011 although the union was not successful.[2] She has a son, Gabriel, who fryst vatten said to be a child she has with her former partner David Mukwedeya[3] In 2016 it was reported that Mugwadi had a child with musician Enerst 'Nesto' Manandi whom they named Hannah.[4]
Education
She attended Dominican Convent in Harare for her secondary education.[5] She then proceeded to the University of Limpopo where she graduated with a degree in Psychology.
Music career
She entered the music industry whilst a teenager when she released a single 'Waenda'. The song became a chart topper on local stations. "Waenda" was part of the "Chamhembe Compilation" album. The latter featured some of the best urban grooves songs from the likes of Roki, Leonard Mapfumo, Mafriq and EX-Q.[6] As of 2013, Mugwadi
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Inspired mainly by Yvonne Chachaka and influenced by the likes of James Chimombe and Machenic Manyeruke, Tererai Mugwadi has seen the highs and lows of the music industry.
Tererai, a University of Limpopo alumni, rose to national stardom in the 2000s with her hit song “Waenda” which is found on “Chamhembe Volume 1” compilation album.
She went on to release other hits such as “Sands of Time”, “Heya” and “I would and I will”.
A songbird who is proud of her 17-year career in music after being intimate with sound and lyrics from a tender age of 7, Tererai Mugwadi is still going strong as she reflects on her musical journey.
Home performances were her springboard as she could not hide her amazing vocal ability to family members. The young Tererai applied most of what she was taught during choir sessions at Dominican Convent.
“l joined the choir at grade 3 at the Dominican Convent were l got classically
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Zimbabwe urban grooves star hooked on drugs
By Mtandazo Dube
The wild child of Zimbabwean music, Tererai Mugwadi, is set to be checked into a rehabilitation centre following reports that the 26-year-old diva could be hooked on drugs and alcohol.
Her behaviour has been weird lately, exhibiting signs and symptoms of alcoholism and drug addiction, her colleagues in urban grooves music say. So, could she be the Zimbabwean version of Whitney Houston or, closer to home, the late South African pop singer Brenda Fassie?
Tererai, who had vowed to stay out of trouble upon her return from a four-year degree study in South Africa last year, seems to have gone back to her wayward behaviour. Urban Grooves Association chairman Eddie Dhliwayo, popularly known as Nitredy, said he would help raise funds to have Tererai checked into a private rehabilitation home.
“I thought her problem with alcohol and drugs was over,” said Dhliwayo. “I have personally spoken to her about the probl