TVICTORIA Falls is known for its majestic beauty and vibrant tourism, but it is also home to powerful voices using art to spark change.

One such voice is that of musician Khumbuza Ncube, who is using his music to confront social issues.

In the heart of Victoria Falls, where the spray of the mighty Zambezi meets the beat of African rhythm, a powerful voice rises, raw and healing.

Ncube is a storyteller, not with ink and paper, but with chords, beats, and the bruises of lived experience.

“Through social media and what is happening in communities, I realised that many deaths are linked to infidelity in marriages and relationships. That inspired me to sing about these issues, to raise awareness and offer possible solutions,” Ncube said.

At a time when love is filtered through screens and truth fades into whispers, Ncube peels back the layers.

He asks the hard questions: What happens when love wounds more than it heals? When trust shatters like glass, and no one dares to gather the pieces?

“I am now performing at road shows and functions to promote awareness about social ills and how communities can respond. My goal is to inspire positive change and hopefully, help build a better society,” he said.

With four albums under his belt, Ncube’s latest project, Amathuna Othando, is more than just music, it is a mirror. A reflection of homes, hearts, and the silent struggles often hidden.