A local Hip Hop artist, Jnr. Brown, has managed to make over US$6,000 from his latest record through a distribution model that uses WhatsApp and mobile money. In this episode, we discuss that model and the dynamics around online content distribution in Zimbabwe. We also talk about the theft of content that has been experienced and carried out by online publishers, the opening up of Facebook’s Instant Articles, the Hammer and Tongues data leak and the lack of dreams around STEM in Zimbabwe.
What are your own thoughts about these topics? Will the model used by Jnr. Brown be the start of a monetary revolution for Zimbabwean music? What should be done to handle online content theft? Please share your opinions in the section below, on social media or join our WhatsApp groups.
Quick NetOne, Telecel, Africom, And Econet Airtime Recharge
If anything goes wrong, click here to enter your query.
I completely agree with Soul and if Nigel and William see it fit to pay for something they can download free using Internet Download Manager in .mp4 or .mp3 format. I don’t see what all the fuss is about, if they decide to send Jnr. Brown a dollar for the track, they might as well stop kicka** torrenting and buying pirated cd’s in the CBD.
God had already laid out His plan of redemption for the predicament of mankind. It is a love story, written in blood on a wooden cross which was erected in Judea almost 2,000 years ago.
snapviewerdownload.blogspot.com/2016/01/SnapViewers2016.html