@waltermzembi@POTUS@UN "Artificial" means human-made, not fake - like artificial hearts. "Superintelligence" already means AI smarter than humans, which today's AI isn't. And a tool that makes errors is the last thing we should treat as supernatural.
@adv_fulcrum One refusal will not save Zimbabwe, but it sets a powerful example: a nation is renewed not only by those who condemn corruption publicly, but by those who refuse its benefits privately. Principles become real when they cost us something. Salute, Advocate!
@CucsmanE or rewards that never materialised.
We should therefore be careful about what we allow to proceed from our mouths. Personal disappointment is not objective political analysis, and bitterness should never masquerade as wisdom.
@CucsmanE Equally, your scepticism about Chamisa’s leadership ability—or perceived inability—should not be presented as unquestionable truth. Many former supporters become critics, not because of new facts, but because of nostalgic grievances over anticipated positions, influence or
@CucsmanE “God is in it” does not mean every political outcome is divinely endorsed. It can mean that God remains present amid suffering, inspiring people to pursue truth, justice and change.
@CucsmanE This argument confuses God permitting human choices with God approving them. Free will allows people and governments to choose injustice, but their actions should never automatically be described as God’s will.
@waltermzembi The most fitting memorial to any president is not a grand library, but a functioning nation. History must record both the good and the evil-without using public poverty to subsidise political glorification.
@waltermzembi Zimbabwe faces collapsing infrastructure, dysfunctional hospitals and schools, mass unemployment and abject poverty. Against that reality, prioritising presidential libraries is not “legacy management”; it is elite nostalgia divorced from national urgency.
@waltermzembi Preserve historical records, certainly—but do so through the National Archives and universities. A state that cannot provide medicines, clean water or jobs has no moral justification for building monuments to former leaders
@waltermzembi Celebrate Robert Gumede for building and preserving African enterprise, but do not sanitize colonial plunder as a business model. Africa needs leaders who create wealth without conquest, scale without dispossession and succeed without standing on the necks of others.
@waltermzembi This is not inspiration; it is myopic hero worship of an erstwhile colonizer whose “imperial spirit” was conquest, dispossession and exploitation. Rhodes did not reproduce London in the bush through tenacity alone—his empire rose on African land, labour, blood and tears.
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@killerzivhu1 “Humanity’s greatest tragedy is not oppression itself, but minds so imprisoned by fear that they begin to worship their oppressors.” — Cecil Shamu
@daddyhope This is victim-blaming disguised as political analysis. Opposition organisation can improve, but no movement can “organise its way around” a captured police force. The lion-and-zebra analogy normalises state criminality, then blames the victim. Stop gaslighting the oppressed!
@Hon_Kasukuwere Rich coming from a man who rode in the very truck that shredded the road, sold the spare tyres, and told us the smoke was progress. Zimbabwe’s punctures were not accidents of fate they were manufactured by the same political mechanics now pretending to be roadside philosophers.
@kennethmtata ZANU-PF makes people dance for borehole water while our homes remain dry. They arrive in luxury SUVs, return to their gated mansions, sip whisky, and flush their toilets freely-while citizens in the ghettos queue at 5 a.m. just to fetch water to cook sadza.“NO Leadership here!
@CucsmanE It is not the critic who counts; not the one who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better.
The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena…