
‘We Sell Dagaa, They Play Draft’: Inside Musoma’s Gender Divide Over Work and Perceptions of Laziness
Young women in Musoma say they do all the work while men just play games – but the men insist the problem isn’t laziness, it’s a lack of jobs.

Young women in Musoma say they do all the work while men just play games – but the men insist the problem isn’t laziness, it’s a lack of jobs.

In Mahonda, North Unguja, extreme poverty drives hundreds of young people to abandon school each year to prioritise feeding their families.

Bila kuondokana na maamuzi ya mtu katika hatua ya muamala, mifumo ya kidijitali itaendelea kuwa kama nyongeza tu juu ya mfumo wa zamani wa fedha taslimu.

In Zanzibar, youth say a ruling party card matters more than qualifications for jobs, revealing political discrimination.

A proposed Youth Bank needs the right model, not just a sympathetic name, to genuinely benefit young Tanzanians.

Digital tools alone won’t stop revenue leakage—Tanzania must eliminate cash handling at the point of collection to fix the system.

The scheme aims to address systemic unemployment while correcting the failures of past financial initiatives.

Young people say more degrees haven’t brought wisdom—just lost discipline, broken trust, and a moral void where community once stood.

Uraibu, kupoteza fedha na kuvunjika kwa familia ni baadhi ya maswahibu yanaowakuta wadau waliojikita katika michezo ya kubashiri Tanzania

Young Zanzibaris in Matemwe distrust local leaders due to corruption, land grabbing, and nepotism, which block their economic progress.