Kuita kudada nekudya mari ye nyika. Kwayi ini panga pane 1 million yangu uku mukoma vakanotenga bhutsu dze US$90 000 Dubai. Vakafa havana chavakaona !!!
ACTIVATE THE GRATITUDE ATTITUDE…“So Jesus answered and said, “Were there not ten cleansed? But where are the nine?” Luke 17:17
Gratitude reveals the condition of the heart. Ten were cleansed, but only one returned to give thanks. Many remember to call upon God in times of trouble, but few return to acknowledge His goodness when the breakthrough comes.
Never let your blessing make you forget your Blesser, God Almighty. Gratitude is more than good manners; it is a reflection of a humble spirit and yielding heart that recognises the hand of God in every blessing. Count your blessings. Remember His goodness. Return thanks to God.
Have a blessed and peaceful Sabbath!
#GiveThanks #JesusIsLord #Godisinit
🔸Let’s just be clear: mufi was a private citizen and not a national leader or figure. He did not occupy any public, state or official role whatsoever, not even that of a ward councillor. The line between national or state business and private business must always be clear.
It’s perfectly fine to mourn your beloved friend and show your sadness in a difficult moment for you and your loved ones. Most will respect your right to do so.
What you cannot do is rope the entire nation in as if we were part and parcel of the business he was engaged in. We were not. We cannot start to be now.
We need new leaders.🇿🇼
This is a good man and a great leader, Recall him or whatever you will never recall our confidence on his leadership. Even if your evil plans succeed, David Coltart, will remain the greatest Mayor to Serve in our City Hall, the greatest Minister of Education in our lifetime.
I am glad that Adeola got to do this. This could have been done by Zimbabwean journalist but most of them have either been paid off or are scared. This guy was the worst of the worst. He contributed immensely to the suffering of Zimbabweans. Him and Mnangagwa deserve the worst!
DONATIONS AND TAX LAW
A remuneratory donation (a gift in recognition of service) is not a capital receipt and like a bonus must be treated as income. For that reason, it is taxable.
The implications of this is that the entire “Go See Victor” crew that received donations not on account of mere liberality but in recognition of the work they had done or services rendered (even to the public) must pay tax.
But it does not end there.
A payment described as a gift can nevertheless constitute income where it is, in substance, remuneration for services rendered. This particularly holds for those substantial ‘gifts’ that do not form part of fees rendered. The gift will be treated as a receipt arising from income-producing activities and is taxable.
Finally, tax does not have to be on actual receipt of the gift but can also be on accrual. The net effect is that if you have been promised a taxable donation, you can still be required to pay tax even before the donation has been received.
Last month @edmnangagwa donated $2 million dollars 💸 💵 to Makandiwas family,this week he's asking the donors to help the affected people in Masvingo.
Iwe wosvora?
Presidents and former heads of state who publicly interacted with Wicknell Chivayo include Emmerson Mnangagwa (Zimbabwe), William Ruto (Kenya), Samia Suluhu Hassan (Tanzania), Yoweri Museveni (Uganda), Hakainde Hichilema (Zambia), Bola Ahmed Tinubu (Nigeria), Lazarus Chakwera and Peter Mutharika (Malawi), Daniel Chapo (Mozambique), Cyril Ramaphosa (South Africa), and King Mswati III of Eswatini.
Does this not point to the existence of an "Epstein-style" list? The decision by a sitting head of state—such as Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan flying directly to Harare—to make a swift, private journey just to pay condolences to a private citizen holding no official government office speaks volumes. It suggests an urgency far beyond mere commiseration, hinting at a need to secure assurances from Zimbabwean authorities that whatever records Chivayo possessed remain secure.
It is highly plausible that Chivayo kept a dossier containing sensitive intelligence or leverage on every single leader he dealt with. Consider the implications: what are the chances that this material has now fallen directly into the hands of President Emmerson Mnangagwa (ED)? If ED has secured this information, how will he weaponize it? The potential leverage this would grant him over the SADC region is immense—effectively allowing him to dictate regional dynamics with complete impunity. It is certainly food for thought.
At some point, accountability must stop being a slogan and become a demand. Africa must demand accountability.
Yes, Wicknell openly cultivated relationships with regional leaders. He never concealed those associations; he publicized them. That is precisely why the public deserves clear answers.
What, exactly, was the nature of these relationships? If Wicknell was simply a friend, then let those leaders say so plainly. He was, by many accounts, a charismatic and likable figure. But if business was involved, then the public has a right to know what business was conducted, who benefited, and whether any public interests were compromised. To date, the evidence remains unclear and silence only deepens suspicion.
African leaders cannot enter our country, enjoy its hospitality, engage in opaque dealings, and leave without answering legitimate questions. Our land and our people are not a private playground for backroom arrangements.
And let us not forget who these leaders are: the same regional authorities that have repeatedly failed to hold ZANU-PF accountable for disputed elections, repression, and the continued disregard of the people’s will. We are expected to trust them while they operate behind closed doors and offer no explanations. That is unacceptable.
These are not trivial concerns. Shadowy political and business relationships can undermine institutions, compromise sovereignty, and erode the rights and aspirations of ordinary folk. Silence is not neutrality. Silence protects power.
We must demand the truth; publicly, persistently, and without fear. No leader, no political party, and no well-connected individual should be above scrutiny. Africa deserves transparency, accountability, and leaders who answer to the people not to secret deals and private networks.