Tsitsi Masiyiwa Honoured by United States University for Philanthropic Work


Tsitsi Masiyiwa Honoured by United States University for Philanthropic Work

Telecommunications mogul Strive Masiyiw’s family keeps winning. This time, his wife Tsitsi was recently honoured by a United States university for her philanthropic works.

Also read: “Work In Progress”: Billionaire Strive Masiyiwa Poses For A Rare Mirror Selfie With his Daughter Vimbai

Tsitsi Masiyiwa Honoured by Bryant University

Tsitsi Masiyiwa received an honorary doctorate from Bryant University, the same institution where her daughter Vimbai graduated in 2017. Last Monday, Tsitsi took to her verified Instagram page to share the news, announcing that she was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters for her philanthropic contributions. She dedicated the honour to the partners and staff who support the Masiyiwa family foundations.

In her post, Tsitsi wrote:

“Thank you again, Bryant University for honouring me with an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters for my work. The award is for all of us who make our vision possible—the partners who fund the work, the staff who serve in our foundations, and dedicated community leaders.

I was truly humbled and grateful for this award. It was wonderful to be part of this year’s commencement ceremony and witness many young and ambitious students receive their degrees and start their next journey.

The day was even more memorable because my daughter, Vimbai, graduated from Bryant in 2017.

May God bless you all mightily.”

Also read: Cows Came Home: Zimbabwean Billionaire’s Daughter Tanya Masiyiwa Gets Married To South African Bae

Vimbai Masiyiwa’s Recent Accomplishments

iHarare reported that Tsitsi Masiyiwa’s daughter, Vimbai, was recently recognized as one of Africa’s 30 trailblazing individuals under 30. Vimbai, who leads Batoka Africa, proudly announced her achievement on Instagram, expressing gratitude to Forbes Africa for listing her among the top young leaders in the business world.

Acknowledging her success, Vimbai credited her family, the dedicated team at Batoka Africa, and her close friends for their support. At 29 years old, Vimbai is the first young black female to own a safari lodge in Africa. Her lodge, Batoka Africa, is located near the Zambezi National Park, just a few kilometres from the majestic Victoria Falls. She co-founded Batoka Africa with her mother, Tsitsi Masiyiwa.

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