He was born in
Wedza District, Zimbabwe. In 1973, he was ejected from
Salisbury University for participation in student riots against racism on the campus. From there, he moved to England where he was awarded a scholarship to study literature at the
University of Oxford and completed a degree in English. He returned to an independent Zimbabwe in 1980. Nyamfukudza has become one of Zimbabwe's longest established writers. His 1980 work ''The Non-believer's Journey
focuses on the war of liberation against colonialism. Since then, he has published two collections of short stories: Aftermaths
in 1980 and If God was a Woman'' in 1991. He presented the plenary speech, titled "Reflections on Zimbabwe’s intellectual development", at the 2004
Nordic Africa Institute conference. ==Bibliography==