Empowering Zimbabwe's future leaders with cancer awareness is crucial for a healthier tomorrow. Our 'Catch Them Young' campaign educates primary, secondary, and tertiary students about cancer and its related issues by instilling knowledge and promoting healthy lifestyles .we enable them to make informed choices ,early intrevention is key to combating cancer . We also encourage them to share this knowledge with their communities, creating a ripple effect of awareness and be cancer ambassadors . By shaping a cancer-aware generation, we foster a future where young Zimbabweans drive change, improve health outcomes, and save lives.
Movember movement
ZIMSA joined forces with Talk cancer zim to shine a light on the often-overlooked health concerns affecting men in our community. Prostate and testicular cancer are silent killers, but together, we can break the silence and create a movement for change. Our Movember commemoration is more than just a series of events – it's a call to action, a rallying cry for men and women to prioritize men's health, and to demand better healthcare outcomes for all Zimbabweans."
Pink walk and March
In partnership with Harare Institute of Technology (HIT) students and lecturers,we took to the streets of Harare for the Pink March and Walk. This vibrant procession aimed to raise awareness about breast cancer, promote early detection, and support those affected by this devastating disease. By marching together, we demonstrated our collective commitment to creating a cancer-free future. The Pink March not only educated the public but also fostered a sense of community, solidarity, and hope. As we reflect on this impactful event, we renew our pledge to continue advocating for cancer awareness, screening ,treatment and patient support. Together, we can make a difference and create a brighter future for all
About TCZ
TCZ endeavors to address the present need for increasing health literacy with
respect to cancer in order to effect behaviour change and promote healthy lifestyle and well being of our people.