

To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.
Obituary
We remember with deep love and gratitude the life of Boniface Mzondo, born on July 2nd, 1939, and who passed away on February 20 th 2025.
A devoted husband to his beloved wife, Maria Stella Mzondo, Boniface was a proud father to five children and a cherished grandfather to many grandchildren. He was a hardworking and strong man whose generosity and willingness to help others defined his character. Always ready to offer support, guidance, or a helping hand, he touched the lives of all who knew him.
Boniface loved to dance and listen to Rumba music, filling his home with lots of dancing, laughter, and celebration. He believed deeply in embracing life’s joyful moments and instilled in his children and grandchildren the importance of celebrating together. He will also be fondly remembered for making all his children football crazy, sharing his passion and creating countless memories around the game.
Boniface will forever be remembered for the happiness he brought into the lives of his family and friends, and for the strong foundation he built for generations to come.
Tributes & Prayers
“Those we love don't go away; they walk beside us every day”, “Death leaves a heartache no one can heal; love leaves a memory no one can steal”, and “Your life was a blessing, your memory a treasure”
John 11:25-26 Jesus said to her, “I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die; and whoever lives by believing in me will never die.
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You became a father to me at a time when I needed one the most after my own father, who was also your closest friend, passed away. You stepped into that space with quiet strength, wisdom, and warmth. I will never stop being grateful for that.
I carry so many memories of you, but the ones that live most vividly in my heart are the simple, beautiful moments when we were sitting together watching football, listening to you speak about my dad, laughing as you shared stories of your youthful drinking antics. Those moments were filled with laughter, honesty and love, and through them, my father felt alive again.
One of the greatest honours of my life was when you stood as my father and represented me during the lobola process at the Muchenje household. That act alone speaks volumes about the role you played in my life. You didn’t just guide me you claimed me as your own, and I will forever hold that close to my heart.
I miss you deeply. Your voice, your humour, your counsel, and your presence are irreplaceable. Though you are no longer with us in body, your legacy lives on in me, in my family, and in every life you touched.
Rest well, Baba.
Your love and impact will live forever.



From the times he used to let me drive from Harare to Masvingo so he cud turn up in the passenger side with his cooler bag playing his Leornard Dembo cassettes back to back.
He once tried to have the 🐦🐝 talk with me coz mom found rubbers in my things🙈
And whenever I misbehaved he wud sit me down and help me understand where I went wrong and make me suggest how I cudve done things differently. Then he wud give me the belting of my life.
When he used to let me host random parties at home just because we had a really loud sound system and he wud always come out and request Keith Sweat "Twisted" and dance🕺🏿.
He had a hunting rifle that he used to take out on new year's day to fire shots in the air after "MutinhimiraWemumhanzi" countdown💥.
He once took my best friend and I to watch the infamous Zim V S.A. ⚽️ game at Rufaro stadium i think🤔 the Zim team performed poorly thru-out the 1st half. When S.A scored in the 2nd he was so upset he got up and snapped "let's go". As soon as we got in the car a riot broke out and tear gas was in the air that day was actually declared a disaster.
Needless to say if you know me and my siblings. Then you know my Dad❤️
I miss you and will always love you Dad.

