@TechFlow247@jon_d_doe@grok If you knew Christianity you would know the difference between apostasy and idolatry and you would also know that there is a difference between the old covernent an the new covernent when it comes to judgment. Why do you not see christian apostates being sentenced to death?
@TechFlow247@jon_d_doe@grok Man learn to face the music. Even if we shut down christianity today, islam will still have to deal with this. So just deal with it . When you're done solving this, then you can show us which christian law requires death by stoning for the apostates.
WATCH | I witnessed an incident of police brutality yesterday at Bolo Shops in Kuwadzana Phase 3.
I recorded a video of two police officers beating and kicking a man. One of the officers is Constable Mlauzi, they are both stationed at Dzivaresekwa Police Station.
The incident started after the officers found the man sitting near a beer bottle. They accused him of drinking alcohol in public. The man explained that the bottle was empty and insisted that he does not drink alcohol.
Despite his explanation, the officers still attempted to arrest him. The situation then escalated, and the officers began beating and kicking him.
@PoliceZimbabwe
SAD | "They cannot add pain on top of pain," a Harare resident said during the ongoing demolitions in St Martins. A local resident clashed with municipal police officers trying to stop them from demolishing his structure.
The resident argued that he wanted to demolish the structure himself so he could salvage the bricks.
📸 Shepherd Tozvireva, NewsDay Zimbabwe
#HarareDemolitions: Tensions continue to rise as an angry resident shouts at City of Harare officials during the continuation of demolitions in the area today.
This is exactly what I meant when I said that we cannot continue to be a continent where election results are not announced on time. There is no rocket science involved in counting votes. The votes have already been counted at polling stations, so there should be no justification for unnecessarily prolonged delays in announcing the final results.
It is either incompetence or an attempt to play around with the election results that leads to prolonged periods in which electoral commissions fail to announce results. Neither explanation is acceptable in a functioning democracy.
Election results should be announced within 24 hours of the close of voting. Modern elections have polling-station results that are counted, recorded and transmitted, so citizens should not be kept waiting unnecessarily while uncertainty, suspicion and political tension grow.
The longer an electoral commission takes to announce results without a convincing explanation, the more room it creates for mistrust and allegations of manipulation. Electoral credibility is not only about what happens when people cast their ballots; it is also about how transparently, efficiently and promptly those votes are counted, collated and announced.
WATCH | Four Mhondoro-Ngezi villagers detained over TikTok posts
Four villagers from Mhondoro-Ngezi are in custody after being arrested for allegedly using TikTok to encourage people to join anti-government protests against the Constitution Amendment Act No. 3 of 2026 (CAA3).
The four — Campson Takawira (53), Tawanda Mabhande (46), Ireen Mudyanevana (35) and Miriam Koroni (40) — were arrested on July 28 and charged with participating in a gathering intended to promote public violence, breaches of peace and bigotry.
Prosecutors allege that the four, who are members of the opposition National Progressive Democrats, held a demonstration at Takawira’s home in Matemavi village on July 25. They reportedly recorded and shared TikTok videos calling for the removal of the Zanu PF government and encouraging people to take part in the July 31 protests.
Their bail application was dismissed on August 4 by Kadoma magistrate Charity Tonongera, who ruled that they could commit further offences if released. They will return to court on August 18.
The arrests come amid a wider crackdown on critics of CAA3, which was signed into law by President Emmerson Mnangagwa in July.