@keithndlovu1 Which stories by the way ??,opening foundations/charities only God and the dead heroes know by whose money.
If there's peeps with truly significant stories Mai Mujuru..Rex Nhongo..Jason Moyo..Chinx too many to mention
When you see the second wife of Collins Mnangagwa being escorted with the kind of security and official attention normally associated with senior state officials, you cannot help but ask: what exactly has happened to Zimbabwe?
This is not about attacking an individual because of who she is. It is about the optics of power. In a country where ordinary citizens struggle to get basic services, where roads are collapsing and where families are still grieving the Kariba disaster, watching people connected to the political elite move around with extraordinary privilege sends a deeply disturbing message.
It creates the impression that Zimbabwe has developed two classes of citizens: those who are protected, connected and treated with extraordinary importance — and everyone else.
The presidency is a public institution. State security, vehicles and official resources are ultimately funded by the taxpayer. Whenever they appear to be deployed around private individuals, there must be a clear and legitimate public-interest justification.
Otherwise, the perception becomes unavoidable: political proximity has become a passport to privilege.
Zimbabwe is not a monarchy. Nobody should be treated like royalty simply because of their proximity to the President or the ruling establishment.
The country needs institutions, rules and accountability — not personalities surrounded by privileges that ordinary Zimbabweans could never dream of receiving.
And that is why these images matter. They tell a story far bigger than one individual.
They tell the story of a country where proximity to power increasingly appears to matter more than accountability to the people.