Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader

Student Activist/Feminist/Human Rights Defender/ZINASU National Gender Secretary /SheLeader

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

@Zinasuzim #EducationWithoutDignityIsCounterRevolutionary

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

The revolt against gender exploitation on campus where the tragedy is that the struggle to survive competes with the struggle to learn.A student enters an institution in pursuit of knowledge, yet must first negotiate the absence of the conditions necessary to acquire it.

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

⚪️🔵 Manicaland Gender Summit

Fear of retaliation remains one of the biggest barriers to gender justice on campus. Many students in Manicaland shared that they choose silence over reporting gender exploitation because they fear academic victimisation and social isolation. This culture of fear protects perpetrators and leaves survivors without support.

Improving confidential, student-centred reporting mechanisms and guaranteeing protection from retaliation is not optional it is a basic requirement for all tertiary institution in order to uphold student dignity.
#EducationWithoutDignityIsCounterRevolutionary #TransformEducation

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

⚪️🔵 Manicaland Gender Summit

Fear of retaliation remains one of the biggest barriers to gender justice on campus. Many students in Manicaland shared that they choose silence over reporting gender exploitation because they fear academic victimisation and social isolation. This culture of fear protects perpetrators and leaves survivors without support.

Improving confidential, student-centred reporting mechanisms and guaranteeing protection from retaliation is not optional it is a basic requirement for all tertiary institution in order to uphold student dignity.
#EducationWithoutDignityIsCounterRevolutionary #TransformEducation

[byozinasu @byozinasu]

ZINASU BYO PROVINCE PRESS
We refuse to accept a process silencing students on real issues & vetting used to remove independent voices & money is used to buy leaders while students suffer
We demand a student-led SRC, free from external politics.
#FreeOurInstitutions
#StudentPower

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

🔵⚫️ DIALECTICAL conversations among students on gender justice issues continue across the country, creating spaces for critical engagement, contestation of ideas, and the interrogation of deeply entrenched gender norms and power relations.

This process is crucial not only for understanding the ways in which gender inequalities shape students' experiences, but also for challenging prevailing assumptions, exposing contradictions and generating new perspectives towards advancing gender justice.

[Namara Claire Kenshozi @NamaraClaire14]

#FreeNinsiimaLouis

[Fighter 🇵🇸 🇸🇩 @NalediChirwa]

Ballot number 1: EFF
Ballot number 2: EFF
Ballot number 3: EFF

Let’s love our communities together ♥️

[Narshon T. Kohlo🇿🇼 @Che_Guevara_ZW]

What we, the young people of Zimbabwe, are asking of our government is very simple: JOBS, JOBS, JOBS! Yet, the ZANU-PF-led government has demonstrably failed to deliver on this fundamental responsibility. For nearly two decades, our parents have invested thousands of dollars in our education, making enormous personal and financial sacrifices in the hope that one day their children would graduate, secure decent employment, earn a reasonable salary, and live dignified, independent lives. Tragically, thousands of young people graduate every year only to be confronted by a struggling economy that offers them little hope of meaningful employment or a sustainable livelihood. After years of studying and sacrificing, many are left with certificates and degrees but no jobs, no economic security, and an uncertain future. Youth unemployment in Zimbabwe is not merely an economic statistic; it is a national crisis with profound social and psychological consequences. The frustration, hopelessness, and economic exclusion arising from unemployment have contributed to the growing vulnerability of some young people to drug and substance abuse as they struggle to cope with the distress of a future that seems increasingly uncertain. This is the human cost of failed economic policies, industrial decline, and a government that has consistently failed to create sufficient opportunities for its young people. The solution is neither complicated nor beyond our reach: industrialise the country, revive our productive sectors, support local enterprises, attract productive investment, and create decent, sustainable jobs for young people. Zimbabwe cannot build a prosperous future while its industries decline, its productive capacity remains constrained, and its educated youth are denied opportunities to contribute meaningfully to national development. Since independence in 1980, ZANU-PF has had decades to transform Zimbabwe into an industrialised economy capable of providing decent livelihoods for its citizens. Yet, decades of economic mismanagement, industrial decline, and policy failures have left the country struggling to generate sufficient employment for its growing workforce. Today, many young Zimbabweans are compelled to leave their homeland in search of greener pastures, better opportunities, and dignified livelihoods abroad—not necessarily because they want to abandon their country, but because their country has failed to provide them with viable prospects at home. Our demand is clear: we do not want handouts; we want opportunities. We do not want political rhetoric; we want tangible economic transformation. We do not want to be reduced to campaign mobilisers and political spectators; we want to be active participants in building the economy and shaping the future of our country. Zimbabwe's young people deserve more than empty promises. We deserve decent jobs, productive industries, economic opportunities, and a government that recognises employment not as a political favour, but as an urgent national priority. The future of this country cannot be built on the suffering, frustration, and forced migration of its youth. A country that educates its young people but cannot employ them is wasting its greatest resource. Zimbabwe must industrialise, create jobs, and restore hope—or risk sacrificing an entire generation to unemployment, poverty, drug abuse, and economic exile.

In the name of the people-until victory always! #Aluta✊️

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

@Zinasuzim @Charlyne060 Congratulations to VP🫶❤️

[Fighter 🇵🇸 🇸🇩 @NalediChirwa]

Today felt like being embraced by the entire African continent. ❤️‍🔥🌍

We participated in the inaugural High-Level Annual Conference on Gender and Elections in Africa (COGE), a powerful gathering of women leaders from across our continent; women who are shaping history, challenging power, breaking barriers, and transforming the political landscape for generations to come. Women who are occupying positions of power, challenging the norm by contesting presidency in their countries and those reflecting on their strides in leadership.

There is something profoundly moving about African women coming together under one roof. Women whose struggles may differ in context but are united by a common determination to see Africa transformed. Women who carry the dreams of generations before them and the hopes of generations yet to come.

To be in that room was to witness the extraordinary power of our collective presence. To look around and see women who are not merely occupying spaces but changing them. Women who understand that our liberation is bound together, that our voices are powerful, and that our presence in spaces of power is not a favour granted to us, but a right we have fought for and continue to defend.

I leave with a heart overflowing with gratitude. Grateful for the opportunity to see and be seen, to connect, to learn, and to stand shoulder to shoulder with fellow African women warriors. There is a special kind of affirmation in being in the company of women who understand the weight of the battles we fight and the magnitude of the future we are building.

Today was a reminder that when African women gather, we do more than occupy a room. We bring our histories, our struggles, our courage and our dreams into one space, and in doing so, we remind one another of just how powerful we are.

Today, Africa felt closer. Today, sisterhood felt tangible. Today, I felt the embrace of a continent carried by the strength of its women.

And what a beautiful thing it is to witness African women leaders rising: together. ✊🏿❤️

Thank you, EFF, for the opportunity.

[Liberty Hamauswa @HamauswaZW]

Forward 🫡

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

@NalediChirwa @Zinasuzim @WalpeAcademy @TekoModise16 @Wise78Ndlovu ❤️🫶

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

No revolution beginning with our own can triump without first liberating women.
#TryWomen:Amplifying Women’s Leadership in African elections. ❤️🫶

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

📌#BUSEDecides - Ground forces now activated.

Our team of vibrant and principled leaders is hitting the campaign trail and ready to engage with students to share the vision of the union for BUSE students. BUSE shall be BLUE 🔵

[Liberty Hamauswa @HamauswaZW]

#OneZinasu

[Gugulethu Yeti-Moyana/Madikizela_zw/SheLeader @SheCommander1]

Student Dignity and the struggle against gender exploitation on campus.
#EducationWithoutDignityIsCounterRevolutionary

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

⚪️🔵 The Research and Education Secretary, Tafadzwa Katsande, gave a brief history of the Zimbabwe National Students Union (ZINASU) at the recently concluded Gender Summit held in Midlands.

He described how social contradictions, within the education sector in Zimbabwe, specifically, led to organised student resistance.

Students must understand these social contradictions, and take the necessary action to address them. #GenderSummit

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

⚪️🔵 The Research and Education Secretary, Tafadzwa Katsande, gave a brief history of the Zimbabwe National Students Union (ZINASU) at the recently concluded Gender Summit held in Midlands.

He described how social contradictions, within the education sector in Zimbabwe, specifically, led to organised student resistance.

Students must understand these social contradictions, and take the necessary action to address them. #GenderSummit

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

FIGHTING GENDER INJUSTICE:

The Director of WALPE (Zimbabwe), Varaidzo, spoke with students from parts of Mashonaland about the much bigger role students have in the fight for social justice in the country.

She stressed that urgency in this fight knows no gender roles imposed by society. Every student must confront rationalisation, and take action. #OneZINASU

[Tafadzwa Teko Katsande @TekoModise16]

Students deserve a fair election‼️‼️‼️. Hatichada @zeguonline

[ZINASU🇿🇼 @Zinasuzim]

🚨ALERT: We have received numerous reports from students and election observers at Zimbabwe Ezekiel Guti University (ZEGU) alleging vote manipulation in the ongoing SRC elections.

Students are discovering that unknown persons are voting on their behalf through the online platform.

We have therefore deployed a team to verify these claims and challenge this unlawful conduct.