The Paragon Hub ISSUE 9
Introducing our 9th issue magazine, showcasing the inspiring stories of business owners, brand creators, and talented individuals from Zimbabwe. As a team, we have discovered that the future is filled with promise and potential, reflected in our theme for this issue “Exploring the Brightness: A Journey Through Balanced Living”. Get ready to be inspired and uplifted as you read about the resilience and creativity of our featured entrepreneurs, athletes, and artists. Let this issue ignite hope in every aspect of your life, whether it's in business, sports, or the arts. Embrace the positivity and optimism within these pages and let it fuel your own journey towards success.
Introducing our 9th issue magazine, showcasing the inspiring stories of business owners, brand creators, and talented individuals from Zimbabwe. As a team, we have discovered that the future is filled with promise and potential, reflected in our theme for this issue “Exploring the Brightness: A Journey Through Balanced Living”. Get ready to be inspired and uplifted as you read about the resilience and creativity of our featured entrepreneurs, athletes, and artists. Let this issue ignite hope in every aspect of your life, whether it's in business, sports, or the arts. Embrace the positivity and optimism within these pages and let it fuel your own journey towards success.
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
THE PARAGON HUB
JAN - MAR| ISSUE 9 50
The Black-winged Stilt is a widely distributed very long-legged wader in the avocet and stilt
family.
Adults are 35 cm long. They have long pink legs, a long thin black bill and are blackish above and
white below, with a white head and neck with a varying amount of black. Males have a black back,
often with greenish gloss. Females’ backs have a brown hue, contrasting with the black remiges.
In the populations that have the top of the head normally white at least in winter, females tend to
have less black on head and neck all year round, while males often have much black, particularly in
summer. This difference is not clear-cut, however, and males usually get all-white heads in winter.
Kyle Jira
Change language