Still in my office working, iwewe watookumba hako, apap wozouya wakutaura zvekuromba manje…
Time is the only resource that can never be recovered, today is gone and never again…
Work, work, and chance you get work!!
Haaa summer inoyi uchida zvako good music chaiyo chaiyo haa @tamymoyo ari kupedza ma sports akanyanya ruff, album rake rese riri kupisa every track iweee, haa zviri zve gore rino pa music @tamymoyo avharisa 👏👏👏🔥🔥🙌🙌 ane nharo apa ndotoda kumunzwawo.. #GTalk#GodEngineered
I want every Zimbabwean to understand this:
1. There is nothing illegal about protesting against Mnangagwa’s corrupt regime.
2. There is nothing illegal about saying Mnangagwa and his corrupt regime must go.
3. There is nothing wrong or illegal about stating that Luke Malaba was appointed illegally.
4. There is nothing illegal about claiming that Mnangagwa is corrupt and a political thug.
5. There is nothing illegal about saying that elections have failed in Zimbabwe and that Zimbabweans must take to the streets to force change.
All these things are backed by facts and the law of the land, the constitution!
All these actions are legal unless you are before a corrupt judiciary like Malaba’s unprofessional courts.
The Zimbabwean constitution permits all of the above.
These are important reminders for Zimbabweans to exercise their rights and engage in peaceful protests, despite the oppressive environment created by Mnangagwa's regime.
My repeated emphasis on the legality of various forms of protest and criticism is meant to encourage citizens to understand and assert their constitutional rights, even in the face of intimidation or manipulation from a corrupt judiciary.
1. Protest against an unjust regime.
2. Call for the removal of corrupt leaders.
3. Denounce illegal appointments, such as that of Luke Malaba.
4. Expose corruption and condemn political thuggery.
5. Advocate for change through street protests when elections fail.
Learn about Zimbabwe’s constitution section 59.
Section 59 of the Zimbabwean Constitution guarantees citizens the right to demonstrate and present petitions peacefully.
This fundamental right is essential for ensuring that individuals can express their views, advocate for change, and hold their government accountable without fear of legal repercussions.
The section reads: "Every person has the right to demonstrate and to present petitions, but these rights must be exercised peacefully."
This provision safeguards the democratic principles of free speech and assembly, which are crucial components of a functioning and just society.
Mnangagwa’s parrots talk about incitement, I have not seen any Zimbabwean inciting violence, they all talk about the need to go onto the streets!
It is LEGAL to do so and it should be done!
I always tell vanhu kuti please think ahead, cause what you do today determines who you are are tomorrow & God always save those who serve him whole heartedly... #GTalk#GodEngineered#GoodOverBad#FiraMuHondo#zimtiktok 🇿🇼 🇿🇼 🇿🇼
Haaa this is lovely man, Shona ine ka emotion kari sensitive like, it's heartfelt, its kinda easy to create your own picture, cause tha words are so bold... Haa uno chi feeler. Niceone man can't wait to hear more of your works....#GTalk#GodEngineered#GoodOverBad#zimtiktok 🇿🇼
Haaa these days mamwe message aya unongoisa muya makanzi archived wo siya zvakadaro hako & u carry on zvako se munhu mukuru chete chete... #GTalk#GodEngineered
You tell them kuti coming from poor backgrounds won't stop us from becoming world class footballers, rich entrepreneurs, entertainers, national heroes... Hakuna munhu asina basa, everyone is perfect in God's eyes in spite of background or anything like that.