Simba Chitsa

Simba Chitsa

Simba Chitsa is a creative-driven entrepreneur in Zimbabwe's branding and digital design space. As founder of Kilomarket Partnered brands and LogoCert, he spearheads logo design, brand audits, and web-design projects. Also, Simba Chitsa is a distinct figure in Christian leadership and founder of Redeemed.

Chapter Ten: The Puppeteer

With the master tied up, the warriors watched as three puppeteered fighters took the stage. I sensed the second master’s hidden power. The air was heavy—no one dared move as a new threat loomed.

Chapter Nine: The Real O-Form

I realized my foe used Dark Arts, so I began the O-Form. Even Biga was shocked. The master tried to help, but I pressed on. With the Spirit Thread, I turned the tide, but not without loss.

Chapter Seven: The Dance of Blades

Silver’s twin blades moved like storm clouds. Warriors joined, attacking together, but I smiled, dodging and blocking every blow. Hairline’s huge blade came down, but still I twisted away, the battle only growing wilder.

Chapter Five: The O-Form

I lay still as the crowd celebrated my defeat. Some cheered, others argued, and whispers of Dark Arts filled the air. Yet, as they planned to bury me, my hand moved, and shock swept through Somabhula.

Chapter Four: Caught in Death

I stood, shouted AHA, and everyone froze. Even the Master looked shocked. My calm surprised them, but it was just a word to me, though to them it meant everything. The tension was thick.

Chapter Three: One Blow

I climbed the stage, slow and calm, a smile never leaving my face. The crowd screamed. The Master’s call—AHA—sent the Nuniya to one corner with lightning speed, and the fight was about to begin.

Chapter Two: Word Spreads

Word spread quickly. Someone strange had challenged the Nuniya warriors. Some called me mad. The central stage between the grinding mill and the beerhall became the arena, as villagers climbed crates for a better view.

Chapter One: Just Passing Through

Dust rose as the bus curved into Somabhula Growth Point. I stepped down, my shoes barely touching the ground before the village greeted me with silent, watchful eyes. No one knew my name, but every eye measured my worth.