NeuroNest Play Zimbabwe

15/07/2026

Safety Wrist Link

Give yourself peace of mind while giving your child the freedom to explore safely. Our anti-elopement safety wrist link is designed for children who may wander unexpectedly, helping parents feel more confident when visiting town, shopping centres, parks, church, and other public places. Comfortable, secure, and easy to use, it keeps your child close while reducing the stress and anxiety that many families face during outings. Enjoy more moments together with greater confidence and peace of mind. 💙

Check our Catalogue : ‎Follow this link to view our catalogue on WhatsApp: https://wa.me/c/263773852724

13/07/2026

🌙 Struggling to Sleep? 🌙
Hyperactive child? Restless nights? Waking up often?
✨ Our weighted blankets may help promote calm and relaxation.
🛏️ Available now Online in Harare: 3kg–6kg 👧👦 Suitable for children & adults

‎Follow this link to view our catalogue on WhatsApp: https://wa.me/c/263773852724

📩 Message us to order today!

03/07/2026

Welcome to Our Sensory Shop! ✨
Discover our amazing range of sensory products designed to support relaxation, focus, comfort, and wellbeing for both children and adults.
🛍️ Browse our catalogue to explore our products, complete with descriptions and benefits to help you find the perfect sensory item.
🔗 View our catalogue here: https://wa.me/c/263773852724
💬 Have a question or see something you'd like to buy? Feel free to send me a private message — I'd be happy to help!
📦 Collection Days: ✅ Thursday ✅ Saturday
🌟 Thank you for supporting our small business. We look forward to helping you find the perfect sensory products!
💕 Happy Shopping! 😊

Learn more about their products and services

26/06/2026

Excited to announce that

Safe Haven Zimbabwe has openned a vocational training centre in Harare for young people with Autism . Places are limited Hurry Hurry Hurry

21/06/2026

To the Fathers of Children with Special Needs

You’ve learned a different language of love: one spoken through patience, small wins, and quiet strength. You celebrate milestones others might overlook, and you never stop showing up, even on the hard days.

Your child doesn’t need you to be perfect. They need you exactly as you are , present, patient, and theirs. And that’s exactly what you give them.

Today, we see you. We celebrate you. Happy Father’s Day. 🧡

21/06/2026

Kuti tikwanise kubatsira vana vane ma special needs, tinofanira kubvuma kutungamirwa navo, kuvateerera, kutsigira sarudzo dzavo, uye kuzvininipisa tovao vacheche. Patinotevera utungamiri hwavo tinobatsira kuvaka chivimbo, kuzvimiririra uye chido nekudzidza. Child led teaching.

17/06/2026

Autism isn’t an add-on, an accessory, or something that can be peeled away. It’s part of the very fabric of who an autistic person is, shaping how they think, sense, communicate, learn, connect, and experience the world around them.

It influences how they notice details others might miss, how they can feel things with great intensity when others may not, how deep interests are formed, and how they make sense of a world that often isn’t designed with them in mind.

When autism is described as something a person “has”, it can make it sound like something separate, something to be fixed or removed. But when we understand it as part of who someone is, it leads to greater respect, acceptance, and proper inclusion.

Autistic people don’t need to be changed. Instead, the world around them needs to be more understanding, with environments that support sensory needs, workplaces that recognise different strengths, and communities that value different ways of thinking.

Autism isn’t something laid on top of a person. It runs through everything they are. And when we see it that way, we begin to recognise autistic people properly, as whole, valid, and absolutely human. Safe Haven Zimbabwe Talking Autism in Zimbabwe

14/06/2026

Understanding the Four Sensory Processing Patterns. 🧠

Everyone experiences and responds to sensory information differently. Recognising these patterns helps us better understand behaviour, support individual needs, and create more inclusive environments. 💡

12/06/2026

Dzidziso maererano nekutiza (elopement) kunoitwa nevana vane Autism and related disorders

16/05/2026

Speech Speech Speech