Mozambican singer Reffiler Boy, widely recognized as one of the best artists from Gaza province, recently had a memorable conversation with Agostinho Vuma—a businessman, politician, and former president of the Confederation of Economic Associations of Mozambique (CTA). The meeting was shared with fans on social media, where Reffiler expressed the moment with the following phrase:
“When two villagers meet and talk about the village’s past, it’s all smiles… ahi tsaki makwerhu!”
The phrase, loaded with symbolism, reflects not only the cultural connection between the two, but also the spirit of nostalgia and reflection on the history of the province of Gaza, both artistically and economically and politically.
Agostinho Vuma, a native of Gaza, is a prominent figure in the national landscape. In addition to serving as a member of the Assembly of the Republic, Vuma founded the Mozambican Federation of Contractors and served for seven years as head of the CTA, where he led several initiatives to promote investment and dialogue between the public and private sectors.
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Recently, Vuma released two books: “Public-Private Dialogue in Mozambique – Impact on the Economy and Investor Guide” and “Leadership, Legacy of a Journey”. The works recount the challenges faced during his presidency of the CTA and share views on leadership and economic development in Mozambique.
The meeting between Reffiler Boy and Agostinho Vuma represents a symbolic moment of intersection between art and economics, tradition and progress. Two sons of Gaza, with different paths, but united by a desire to share experiences and reflect on the future of their homeland. The interaction was well received by Reffiler's followers, who value this type of connection between influential figures in Mozambican society.
