A volcano was erupting in the Philippines when a meteor suddenly crashed behind it and it appeared that something came out of meteor and began flying upwards 🤯
@iam_kingbee The weirdest thing is I was llike maybe that's what's happening to me paya I go and plug it in ma charger ndakunzwa mvura yakubuda after a week and a half ndichiti yakapera mvura lol
ZINARA has introduced a 100% waiver on vehicle licensing penalties coinciding with the Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF) 2026.
◈ The Promotion: The initiative, which runs from 20 April to 2 May 2026, allows motorists with outstanding arrears to settle their principal licensing fees without the additional cost of accumulated penalties.
◈ Penalty Context: Under normal regulatory requirements, late payments incur a penalty of 10% per month of the annual fee, up to a maximum threshold of 100% per annum.
◈ Payment Channels: Payments can be made at ZINARA licensing offices, authorised agents nationwide, and selected tollgates (excluding those along the Mutare–Plumtree Highway).
◈ Objective: This initiative is intended to provide a window for motorists to regularise their vehicle licensing status and bring their documentation up to date.
For further updates and independent analysis on local developments, follow our WhatsApp Channel: https://t.co/YFpwAWekkX
#zimpricecheck #zinara #zitf2026 #zimbabwe #compliance
@baba_nyenyedzi At this point I am as confused "as well I hope everyone" the guy says I am not satoshi but all evidence says it's him. Its either he is lying or he is running the biggest bitcoin psyop.
Retired military and senior civil service figures have issued a strongly worded statement, signed by retired Air Marshal Henry Muchena, warning former Norton legislator Temba Mliswa over his criticism of their involvement in the debate around Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3.
In a document released to the media dated 18 March 2026, Air Marshal (Retired) Henry Muchena, writing on behalf of retired generals and ex-combatants, accused Mliswa of making “irresponsible” and “dangerous” remarks after he criticised their correspondence with Parliament on the proposed amendment.
The group said its submission to the Clerk of Parliament was part of a lawful and constitutionally prescribed process and rejected suggestions that they should have approached the President directly. They described such claims as “constitutionally illiterate” and “disrespectful.”
The retired officials also took issue with Mliswa’s assertion that they were motivated by bitterness or lack of employment, insisting they had served the country and ZANUPF “with distinction” and remained committed to national interests.
They demanded that Mliswa clarify his remarks that they were “not clean,” warning that both they and “the nation” were listening.
The statement further questioned Mliswa’s authority to respond to them, asking whether he was speaking as a government, parliamentary or party spokesperson. It asserted that he was not a ZANUPF member in good standing and described him instead as an opposition activist.
In a series of numbered points, the group defended its role in political processes, saying ex-combatants had historically mobilised citizens and recruited members into the ruling party. They rejected any attempt to bar them from political participation and accused Mliswa of advancing the interests of individuals rather than those of Zimbabweans.
The retired officials also accused Mliswa of threatening them with treason charges over their submission to Parliament, cautioning him against repeating such claims. They warned that they would not tolerate what they described as threats and disparaging remarks, invoking their military background and long-standing service to the state.
The statement concluded with a broader warning against what it called political grandstanding on matters of national security and governance, urging critics to refrain from belittling issues they said were central to Zimbabwe’s stability.
The exchange comes amid heightened political tensions around Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, a controversial proposal that has drawn mixed reactions both within ZANUPF and across the opposition, as debates intensify over its implications for governance and constitutional order.
The Statement signed by retired Air Marshal Muchena👇🏿
18TH OF MARCH 2026
FORMAL RESPONSE BY AIR MARSHAL (Retired) HENRY MUCHENA
On Behalf of Retired Generals and Senior Civil Servants Who are Ex Combatants
In Response Statements by Temba Mliswa
Your recent utterances and video attacking retired senior army Generals and civil servants in the aftermath of our correspondence on Amendment Bill No. 3 to The Clerk of Parliament are not only irresponsible but they are dangerous. We seldom respond to most noise but we are now compelled to respond not in anger, but because you chose to trivialise, make inflammatory and disparaging remarks on a fundamental issue that we raised. One of the two key reasons we left our villages to fight the war of liberation struggle, the issue of “Universal Adult Suffrage”, “One man One vote”.
Let it be made unequivocally clear, from the onset, that we will not tolerate partisan narratives and unfounded attacks under the guise of political commentary or grandstanding for cheap political mileage or pieces of silver. The men, women and institutions you so casually disparage are pillars of national stability, and any attempt to undermine their credibility for personal or political mileage will be met with the seriousness it deserves.
It should be stated, as we do now:
1.Our letter to Parliament was part of a formal, constitutionally prescribed process relating to Constitutional Amendment Number 3. That process is conducted through Parliament and through the Clerk of Parliament. At no point does that process require us to clandestinely approach the President of Zimbabwe. The suggestion is not only constitutionally illiterate, it is disrespectful.
2.We find it deeply disrespectful that you say we spoke because we are bitter because we do not have jobs. You are getting ahead of yourself. We served and continue to serve this country and the Party ZANU PF with distinction on battlefields, in offices of state, in the barracks and in the corridors of governance. To reduce our principled engagement to bitterness born of unemployment is beneath contempt. The same spirit that we fought a War, for nothing in return, is the same spirit that lives in us. This should be a teachable moment for you.
https://t.co/DVpjtdOprn said we are not clean. We demand that you explain precisely what you mean by that. We are listening. So is the nation.
4.The forum to which we submitted our letter was the correct and proper one. It was a direct response to a public call by the Clerk of Parliament. We ask you plainly are you accusing us of leaking that communication? We signed that letter, delivered it, and received a return copy from Parliament. Our submission was thus lawful, transparent, and procedurally sound.
5.We demand to know who gave you the mandate to respond to us in the manner you are doing. What locus standi do you have?
•Are you the Parliament Spokesperson?
•Are you the Government Spokesperson?
•Are you the Party Spokesperson?
To the best of our knowledge you are not a Member of Parliament or ZANU PF member. In good standing, you are an opposition activist. Where do you get off addressing Retired Generals and Senior Civil Servants who gave their lives for the freedom you abuse now?
https://t.co/8dMgAthz5m seek to dissuade us from political involvement. We were the commissariat. We mobilised the citizenry. We recruited members into the very political party on whose behalf you now presume to speak.
7.We learn from your statements that you are advancing interests of certain individuals. The only interests that must stand supreme are the interests of the Zimbabwean people and not the interests of individuals or certain Zigangandas. It is the people’s interests and the people’s interests only.
https://t.co/VRpEzHSd5J have threatened us with charges of treason for making a formal written submission in terms of the Constitution, following a very public call by the Clerk of Parliament. We do not take that lightly, and we advise you not to repeat it ever.
9.We take the greatest exception to your tone and to your threats. We will not take that lying down. “When you shake the baobab, be certain you can withstand what falls from it.” We wore the uniform with pride, served the flag with honour. Once a soldier, always a soldier, loyal to the flag, faithful to the uniform and indebted to the people, for life.
10.Let this statement also serve as a stern warning to all those who belittle and mock the national issues that we seek to address. If you have nothing better to say please maintain your silence. Zimbabwe’s peace and security are not platforms for political grandstanding.
Stand guided.
Air Marshal (Retired) Henry Muchena
For and On Behalf of Retired Generals and Senior Civil Servants Who are Ex Combatants
Galaxy Coaches is a privately owned passenger transport company in Zimbabwe, specializing in long-distance luxury and express bus services. It is part of the Nhanhanga family’s transport portfolio and operates as a sister company to the larger CAG Travellers Coaches (CAG Tours).
Ownership
The company was founded by Tinashe Collen Nhanhanga (sometimes referred to as Tinashe Nhananga), who remains its owner and visionary leader. Public mentions consistently describe him as the “founder and visionary leader” of Galaxy Coaches.
It forms part of a family business started by his father, Golden Nhanhanga, who founded the related CAG Travellers Coaches in 1997 with one makeshift bus.
Growth and Development
Exact founding details for Galaxy Coaches (such as the precise year) are not publicly documented in detail, but it appears to have been established as an expansion or specialised arm of the family business sometime after CAG’s 1997 launch—likely in the 2010s or early 2020s, coinciding with the introduction of modern Chinese-manufactured coaches.
Early phase: Built on the same grassroots model as CAG—humble beginnings with limited resources and a focus on reliability amid Zimbabwe’s competitive transport sector.
Expansion phase: Galaxy Coaches has grown into a recognised operator on major inter-city routes, particularly the high-volume Harare–Bulawayo corridor, as well as services to Mutare and other destinations. It operates daily fixed-schedule services, express options, and affordable night buses.
Key growth milestones and features include:
Adoption of a modern fleet featuring Zhongtong luxury coaches (including newer Zhongtong Climber models), emphasising comfort and reliability.
Launch of digital services: an official website (https://t.co/wuXHx8nj8s) for online seat reservations, a dedicated booking app, pre-booking system, and “on time, every time” fixed schedules—innovations highlighted in company promotions around 2025.
Today, Galaxy Coaches maintains a visible presence with branded luxury coaches on Zimbabwe’s roads, daily operations from key termini and a focus on both economy and premium travel options. Galaxy has carved out its own niche through technology-driven booking, modern fleet upgrades, and targeted route efficiency.
The company continues to grow within Zimbabwe’s evolving passenger transport landscape, leveraging family expertise, digital innovation, and a commitment to reliable inter-city connectivity. No public data on exact fleet size or employee numbers for Galaxy alone is available. Galaxy reflects its role as a focused, agile brand within the Nhanhanga transport group.
He joined the 20-goal club and stayed top of the scoring charts in the Scottish top-flight 👏
Your February player of the month was full of life.
@tawandajethrooo
From coordination to implementation: Three years on, the Coalition is turning shared vision into measurable results.
Through various partnerships we are strengthening DNS infrastructure and security, advancing Universal Acceptance, and supporting ccTLD capacity across Africa.