In this episode, we sit down with Tatenda King, visionary Founder and CEO of The Next Leadership Forum, for a bold and healing conversation about Black mental health, leadership, and transformation in Zimbabwe. Together, we unpack the unspoken weight of expectation, the pressure of leadership, and the cultural silence surrounding mental health in Black communities. From intergenerational trauma to the power of vulnerability, this dialogue invites us to rethink what it means to lead from a place of wholeness. ✨ In this episode:<ul><li>​The state of mental health awareness in Zimbabwe</li><li>​How cultural stigma affects leaders and communities</li><li>​Emotional intelligence and vulnerability in African leadership</li><li>​Healing as a foundation for nation-building</li><li>​Tatenda King’s personal journey and leadership philosophy</li></ul>

Weathering the Storm — 5 Years of Black Mental Health Advocacy

The Oldest Daughter is a podcast exploring leadership, responsibility, and the power of Black femininity.

Hosted by Melissa Nyamushanya, the show centers honest conversations about Black mental health, personal growth, faith, and the cultural expectations placed on those who carry responsibility within their families and communities.

While rooted in the experience of the oldest daughter, the podcast welcomes conversations with both women and men about leadership, resilience, identity, and breaking generational cycles.

Through storytelling and dialogue, The Oldest Daughter creates space to honour Black womanhood, challenge harmful narratives, and uplift voices committed to healing and community.