Moleli High School

Moleli High School, is a co-education high school located in Mashonaland West Province, Makwiro, Chegutu District, Msengezi area near the town of Norton in the Zvimba area, 80 kilometres southwest of the Zimbabwean capital Harare. It offers O' and A' levels in boarding facilities. It was established in 1962 by Ronald E. Sellers of the Methodist Church in Zimbabwe and named after the late Methodist Rev. Modumedi Moleli and is a Methodist mission school. Moleli has a student population of about 620 pupils, and is considered one of Zimbabwe's top performing high schools.[1] It is a sister school to Sandringham High School which they share sibling rivalry.

The school moto "Tsvakai Chokwadi Kuyamura Vamwe" is Shona meaning "seek the truth to help others". The school has been known for the Chivero Boat disaster in which 22 form 1 students were killed when their boat capsized at Lake Chivero.[2] The school also made headlines when a mysterious hysteria hit some of the female students. In addition to academic learning, students participate in sports (including soccer, volleyball, basketball, table tennis), chess and debating. In the seventies, it was one of the only three African schools which played softball together with St. Ignatius and Kutama College.

Like most high schools in Zimbabwe, which follow the traditional British school system, students at Moleli are divided into four houses each having its own color: Mamukwa (blue), Sellers (green), Rusike (red), and White (yellow).

Notable alumni
  • Gershom Pasi, Former Zimbabwe Revenue Authority (Zimra) Commissioner-General[4]
  • Bukhosi Mhlanga, Radio Presenter and Former Chief Executive Officer Of Free Hosting Africa [5][6][7][8]

References
  1. "Top O, A-Level schools named". The Herald. 7 March 2012. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
  2. "22 Children Die in Zimbabwe Catamaran Capsizing". AP NEWS. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  3. "Former Harare Mayor Gara Dies". The Herald. 2006-11-15. Retrieved 2020-05-20.
  4. "Former Zimra boss Pasi walks free". The Chronicle. 2017-05-27. Retrieved 2020-05-20.
  5. "Brothers launch free web hosting facility". The Chronicle. 2018-01-29. Retrieved 2020-05-20.
  6. Contributor, Guest. "This is Africa – Free Web Hosting – The Observer". Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  7. Src='https://Secure.gravatar.com/Avatar/17176c369cd0a76ff05ad0b6a1ebf146?s=48, <img Alt='' ;='' #038;d='mm;' Srcset='https://Secure.gravatar.com/Avatar/17176c369cd0a76ff05ad0b6a1ebf146?s=96, #038;r=g' ;='' #038;d='mm;' Loading='lazy' />, #038;r=g 2x' Class='avatar Avatar-48 Photo' Height='48' Width='48' (2019-05-03). "An Interview with Bukhosi Buks Mhlanga". Makaitah Rogue. Retrieved 2020-12-03.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  8. "Free Web Hosting Offers Just That. Free Web Hosting!!! Oh, & Throw In Affordable Domain Registrations". Techzim. 2019-01-22. Retrieved 2020-12-03.

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