@Am_Blujay The level of emotional intelligence and level headedness exhibited by President Ramaphosa... from our own leaders, we can only manage to dream of it
@uppercoat@TinasheTal2489@p3f1v3 Not porridge necessarily, i would recommend,
whole wheat brown bread with peanut butter
or avocado
boiled egg
A fruit
Homemade juice
and yogurt here and there
An armed inmate, Luke Zinyengerere, has staged a dramatic escape from the Zimbabwe Prisons and Correctional Services (ZPCS) officers at the Harare magistrate court.
In a dramatic escape reminiscent of Chidhumo and Masendeke, two armed robbery suspects fled from custody at the Harare Magistrates Court on Friday.
The two suspects made their move after one of them allegedly smuggled a gun into court.
2 Armed Robbery Suspects Escape at Harare Magistrates Court
According to an eyewitness, Luke Zinyengerere managed to sneak in a revolver, which he then used to threaten a Zimbabwe Prisons and Correctional Services (ZPCS) officer while prisoners were being escorted to a transport van. In a scene straight out of an action movie, Zinyengerere hijacked a passing motorist’s vehicle and sped off.
"Dai kusiri kutya pfuti murume uyuuu Tafadzwa Marondera haaaa anga agenda...paridzwa shot yechi4 murume azvambarara pasi, umwe wake achimhanyira mumota hijacked."
The second suspect, Tafadzwa Marondera, was caught immediately after attempting to flee by jumping over the court’s palisade fence.
Authorities are still searching for Zinyengerere following his daring escape.
Despite his deep love for his family, he, like many of his senior commanders, demanded the sexual services of some of the young women guerrillas who had joined the liberation struggle in their thousands. Some of these women specially chose to attach themselves to leaders, as “wives” for those fortunate enough to bear children from these temporary unions, or as “girlfriends” for those who did not. Tongogara and his militarists practised their own code of morality based on traditional feudal attitudes: they opposed both contraception and abortion, but felt free to enjoy sexual favours as the reward for their extraordinary role in the liberation war. They recognised all their children from these unions, and were in the habit of taking these children home to be brought up by their legally married wives. Traditional society recognises the special role and responsibility of the first wife in a polygamous marriage, and many of these devoted first wives were prepared to look after their husband’s offspring from other liaisons. The guerrilla leaders expected loyalty from these camp “wives”, but they themselves were free to have a woman or two in every camp.
Fay Chung—Re-Living the Second Chimurenga. Memories from Zimbabwe's Liberation Struggle