@Jakata21896277@nickmangwana You wish. Mnangagwa and his coterie of gold smugglers and big-money-siphoning cartels run by his clansmen and henchmen like Tagwirei are the mega thieves who have run Zimbabwe dry and aground! #Demloot
Walter Muzembi is free after a year on remand.This is a good lesson for all Zanu Pf leaders who promote judiciary capture. One day, it will come back to haunt you.Let us promote the independence of institutions from the https://t.co/Hg7gGz0pw2 serves all.
#NoToJudiciaryCapture!
Let me repeat this again and again it’s not President ED Mnangagwa who wants to be President until 2030, but the people of Zimbabwe who want him to continue, citing his good leadership and the development happening in the country
🔹At the peak of his power in the early 1980s, Mobutu Sese Seko amassed a personal fortune estimated between USD7 billion and USD10 billion. This staggering wealth occasionally exceeded Zaire’s entire GDP, which was approx, USD9 billion,meaning Mobutu was technically wealthier than the country he ruled.
🔸While Zaire survived on USD8.5 billion in Western loans and grants between 1970 and 1994, Mobutu’s private assets could have theoretically funded the nation’s entire debt. His portfolio was global, featuring luxury estates in Belgium, Switzerland, France, and Morocco. Within Zaire, his holdings were equally extravagant with ,11 palaces, a luxury yacht, and a private gold mine reportedly containing 100 tons of gold.
🔹By the time he was deposed in the late 1990s, his wealth sat at roughly USD5 billion. Adjusted for inflation at an average 10% annual rate, that fortune would be worth approximately USD87 billion today. Mobutu remains the ultimate historical example of a leader whose personal treasury rivalled, and at times surpassed,his nation's economy.
🔸 Chero ukaita mari yakaita sei, and change all the key roles in the military to coup-proof, Shiri inozongofa! There is no currency that is more valuable than the PEOPLE of a nation! Igaroziva!! #NoTo2030!!
Growing up in the dusty streets of Mkoba 10 - Gweru in the 80s, being able to order a 50kg bag of mealie-meal was an indication of much economic prosperity in the community.
One just left their address after the purchase and the mealie-meal was delivered with much pomp and fanfare in this Chihodha Bike.