@GodTRYX Who is Israel? Are you referring to the Netanyahu led wickedly and evil zionist nation that has been blatantly killing the Palestinians? That one is not the "Israel of God."
@PhumlaniMMajozi@ApostleJoelSLW What do you mean by "accuse"? Are not aware of the wickedly and genocidal activities of the Israelis against the Palestinians?
@Partisangirl This is heartbreaking. Where is the world leadership in the midst of all this fragrant disregard of human life, and a right to life.
Is this what is expected of so called chosen if God. Does the circumcision of the flesh by a blade render them all superior?
I have just been informed by my Zimbabwe Prisons source that Zimbabwean journalist and political prisoner Blessed Mhlanga has been denied the right to sit a Criminology and Criminal Law exam.
Mhlanga, who has been in jail for 23 days for a crime he did not commit, is a law student and had a scheduled exam today.
It is evil how Mnangagwa is treating Mhlanga, denying him the right to sit an exam when he has not been convicted of any crime.
It is ironic that Mnangagwa and his colleagues were allowed to study and write exams in Ian Smith’s jails.
It is sad to see a black president treating another black person worse than how Ian Smith, a prime minister of a racist regime, treated Mnangagwa and Mugabe!
#FreeBlessedMhlanga
Two Years of President Ibrahim Traore
1. Burkina Faso's GDP grew from approximately $18.8 billion to $22.1 billion.
2. He has rejected loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. He said, "Africa doesn't need the World Bank, IMF, Europe, or America."
3. He reduced the salaries of ministers and parliamentarians by 30% and increased the salaries of civil servants by 50%.
4. He paid off Burkina Faso's local debts.
5. He established two tomato processing plants, the first-ever in Burkina Faso.
6. In 2023, he inaugurated a state-of-the-art gold mine to enhance local processing capabilities.
7. He stopped the export of unrefined Burkina Faso gold to Europe.
8. He built Burkina Faso’s second cotton processing plant. Previously, the country had only one.
9. He opened the first-ever National Support Center for Artisanal Cotton Processing to assist local cotton farmers.
10. He banned the wearing of British legal wigs and gowns in local courts and introduced traditional Burkinabé attire.
11. He prioritized agriculture by distributing over 400 tractors, 239 tillers, 710 motor pumps, and 714 motorcycles to boost production and support rural stakeholders.
12. He provided access to improved seeds and other farm inputs to maximize agricultural output.
13. Tomato production in Burkina Faso increased from 315,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 360,000 metric tonnes in 2024.
14. Millet production rose from 907,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 1.1 million metric tonnes in 2024.
15. Rice production increased from 280,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 326,000 metric tonnes in 2024.
16. He banned French military operations in Burkina Faso.
17. He banned French media in Burkina Faso.
18. He expelled French troops from Burkina Faso.
19. His government is constructing new roads, widening existing ones, and upgrading gravel roads to paved surfaces.
20. He is building a new airport, the Ouagadougou-Donsin Airport, which is expected to be completed in 2025 with a capacity to handle 1 million passengers annually.
Someone asked me in my inbox about the real reasons behind Zimbabwe’s economic collapse, the lack of medicines in hospitals, the highest inflation in the world, and a troubled local currency.
I told them that I was tired of explaining, so I sent them this video that lays it all out, with an explanation from Zimbabwe’s Director of the National Prosecution Authority, Loice Matanda Moyo, who is also the former Chairperson of the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission and a High Court judge.
She explains that these problems are caused by corruption and the looting of public funds.
She gives a conservative figure of US$1.8 billion, which she says is what Zimbabwe is losing annually through looting.
Let me tell you what US$1.8 billion can do for Zimbabwe.
All six central hospitals need US$60 million a year to run smoothly, without shortages.
US$1.8 billion would run all of Zimbabwe’s hospitals for 30 years.
Zimbabwe’s biggest hospital has only one maternity theatre, built in 1977, and as a result, 2,500 women die giving birth each year.
It costs only US$37,000 to build a maternity theatre.
US$1.8 billion would build 48,648 maternity theatres, yes, forty-eight thousand, six hundred and forty-eight theatres.
Take the Harare to Plumtree road, for example, look at its quality.
US$1.8 billion would build 1,800 kilometres of that kind of road.
That is like building the Harare to Beitbridge road three times over, or the Harare to Durban road with another 121 kilometres to spare.
So, to people who are thinking clearly, it is not sanctions that have destroyed and continue to destroy Zimbabwe, it is corruption.
The Director of the National Prosecution has said it, you would have to be a clown of note or a dunderhead to still argue that sanctions have caused these problems when you have the figures in front of you and when the person who handles criminal issues on behalf of the Zimbabwean government has laid it out for you.
Such kind of foolishness would be incurable, now do us a favour and RETWEET for others to hear this too!