I am not perfect, but I am genuine chief. You hated me for telling my story abt unjust arrest, you raised hell just for kicks, you do this for money, you are a hired assassin nothing about country. You were ranting so you get paid. Congratulations you got paid
Prison is a very dark place, it taints the soul and has all intention to break the spirit. Prison in Zimbabwe punishes, the body, family and deprives life opportunities. It’s not correctional- it’s a weapon nothing else. @Zinasuzim stand strong.
In Zimbabwean politics,I have learned to focus strictly on my interests. If you are aligned with my interests at this moment, we stand together. The next minute, if you decide to shift the goalposts, our paths separate just as quickly as they crossed. NdoNYIKA yacho, unoenda kunorara muchiwirirana makuseni boom
💥 zvachinja !! 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
I really don’t understand why the Zimbabwean government and state media seem determined to insult the intelligence of Zimbabweans with claims like these. It is difficult to take promises of free healthcare seriously when many public hospitals struggle to provide even the most basic medication, including something as simple as paracetamol.
What makes it even more frustrating is the apparent disconnect between the political elite and the daily realities faced by ordinary citizens. Millions of Zimbabweans are battling a healthcare system plagued by shortages of medicines, equipment, and staff, yet grand promises continue to be made as though these challenges do not exist.
The Zimbabwean political elite appear so detached from reality that they make these pronouncements without appreciating how they sound to people who rely on public healthcare every day. It is not only unrealistic, it is deeply insulting to citizens who are living through the crisis.