To all the Gafas who came through for Tête-à-Tête Season 2, I offer my deepest gratitude. The concert could have lasted for just one night, but the faith that brought you to attend this event was built over more than two decades, in which you have stood by my works as both listeners and believers in a musical mission shaped by truth, consciousness and purpose.
Wisdom dictates that leadership is not measured by how far one walks ahead of others, but by how intentionally one walks with them. The distance and time my music has travelled, has been possible simply because you have carried it in your hearts, defended its purpose and related your own stories within it.
Tête-à-Tête Season 2 was a reminder that music carries greater force when it awakens thought and gives a voice to those who may otherwise remain unheard. Thank you for growing with me through every season, for embracing the evolution of the sound and for continuing to believe in the mission behind the music. The stage could have carried my voice, yet the movement belongs to all of us.
The journey continues, enjoy the new project roll out.
https://t.co/cvf32YxmqC
People are obsessing over an outfit worn on the outside, yet completely ignore the malice festering within. You lie, you steal, you hate, and you rob others. You act as a backstabbing criminal, a womaniser, a rapist, and a tyrant who maims,spreading malicious gossip without remorse. How can you be consumed by Winky D’s outfit while your own conscience is entirely bankrupt?
The Bible says in the book of Matthew 23: 25 “Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For you clean the outside of the cup and the plate, but inside they are full of greed and self-indulgence.”
Bloody HYPOCRITES!! 😂😂🤣🤞🙌🏽
If Satan was truly ugly, mungadai makamira kare kutadza! The fact that you are sinning right now as we speak, means Satan is an attractive guy,you give him attention unprovoked! Siyanai na Winky D ~ Ndezvebasa!! 😂😂🤣🤞
So at 97 dead, no resignation, no arrest noting but life goes on. No there must be accountability. It’s time Zimbabweans demand transparency, not from the opposition. Hanzi inquiry yet you have a conclusion kare, Miswai.
I don't know why Nick Mangwana lied. He said 77 people were rescued, but according to the survivors, only 62 people were rescued, and 140 people drowned in the water. What is Nick Mangwana hiding? Mai ivava vanogona kutomakirwa kuti vakataurirei chokwadi on top of losing her family….💔🇿🇼
No, my brother, please do not abandon us because of the actions or silence of a few people. Many Zimbabweans have spoken out against what happened in Zambia. We condemned the killing of former minister Mutotwe Kafwaya, the abuse of state power during the counting and release of election results, and the other acts of violence and repression that were reported.
Many of us did so despite being insulted, abused and called all manner of names by people who did not want these uncomfortable truths to be discussed. The silence of some Zimbabweans must not be mistaken for the silence of all Zimbabweans.
You are a highly educated young man, so perhaps you should also examine this problem from a scholarly perspective. Our societies have produced political cultures in which people follow personalities instead of ideas, institutions and principles. Consequently, some people condemn injustice when it is committed by their opponents but excuse the same injustice when it is committed by someone they support.
That is one of the greatest problems confronting African democracy. Politics has become about defending personalities rather than defending values. It is why people who once opposed repression can suddenly justify it when their preferred politician gains power.
I understand that you are angry and disappointed, particularly after some Zimbabwean opposition leaders rushed to endorse an election during which people had been killed.
That was morally wrong. Mutotwe Kafwaya was simply the most prominent victim. There have also been reports of election agents and other ordinary citizens being killed. Their lives matter just as much, even if their names are not widely known.
However, those opposition leaders do not speak for every Zimbabwean democrat. Many of us condemned what happened clearly and publicly.
When President Hakainde Hichilema was in opposition, many of us supported the democratic principles and good ideas he articulated.
But when abuses began occurring under his government, some of us immediately spoke out. Our loyalty was never to an individual. It was to democracy, justice, human rights and accountable government. Those principles do not change depending on who occupies State House.
We will never build democratic societies if our solidarity is transactional, if we speak only when our friends are being oppressed and remain silent when our friends become the oppressors.
We cannot solve this problem by abandoning one another. We solve it by continuing the work that people such as you and I have done for years: speaking the truth consistently and refusing to allow lies, manipulation, political cults and personality politics to define us.
Do not abandon the struggle because some people failed a basic moral test. Instead, let their failure strengthen our determination to make principles, rather than personalities, the foundation of democratic struggle across the continent.
Zambia needs principled Zimbabweans, Zimbabwe needs principled Zambians, and Africa needs democrats who defend what is right regardless of who is in power. We need each other, my brother. We cannot abandon one another.