MutupoDziva · fish
Dziva is the fish. The word means a pool, and the Shayamombe poem says plainly that the Dziva is the fish (Dziva iri hove); Duramazwi reChiShona gives Dziva as the totem of people who keep away from water or from fish. It is kept by the Dziva Shayamombe clan, greeted by the Save, the great river.
The Shayamombe poem stays close to the water. It greets the clan as Mandinginda, the fish in the pool, says the pool is the fish, thanks those who are in the water and greets the clan by the great Save river, at Majenya, Nyaurungu, Goto and Urambi. Its praise names include Nyakuzvidzwa, Nhemahuru, Murambatsvina, Marasamasa and Sambiri, and it names Nhobvu, who came from Dzokota, as keeping the Dziva.
A Shona dictionary adds other names used by Dziva people: Sambiri, Mlambo, Jena and Dzivaguru, the last given as a praise name of those whose totem is fish. The name Shayamombe is not the Dziva clan's alone: a Moyo clan carries it too, and the Mhara poem greets its people as Mashayamombe.