courage pagara

Cheetahs could miss their prey nine in ten attempts but they don't despair to become circumstances made vegetarians.

[Nature- Love 💗🇺🇸🌿🇺🇸🌿🇺🇸🌿 @yashrajbravo40]

Warthog was not in top of food chain. But always ready to help friend.

[ⱼₐcₖ Gᵤₑₛₜ Fᵢₗₘ @jackguestfilm]

Full movie now on @X!! “A Convenient Truth: Jack’s Journeys” - The world’s first eco Christmas movie 🎄“4/5 for the genuine eco-adventure and heartfelt twists, though the amateur vibe adds charm. Loved the biogas insights.” - @grok @elonmusk grab your popcorn n enjoy!

[Doug Coltart ⚖️🇿🇼 @DougColtart]

The President signing #CAB3 is NOT the end of the road! Here's why the President can't just take away our rights. The Constitution says it MUST go to a referendum. Please share this video and together let's demand that they #LetThePeopleDecide!

[𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑶𝒇 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑬𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒉 @Shadaya_Knight]

NOTA spesks:

• Zimbabweans pretended to be South Africans in the UK to make Zimfest popular
• Nigerians owe the success of Afrobeats to South Africans
• Zimbabweans and Nigerians are bastards
• South African artists shouldn't perform in Zimbabwe it's a poor country

[Masibanda🐵 @masibanda_]

Uyu muhombe uyu,

Zimbabwe is blessed with brilliant minds. 🇿🇼 This remarkable innovator has developed an automated machine that opens the chicken house every morning, dispenses feed, and provides water to the chicks without human intervention. A true testament to Zimbabwean ingenuity, innovation, and the limitless potential of our people.

[Freeman @freemanchari]

Dear Africans. I know you think we are cowards. You think we have allowed Mnangagwa to rule with impunity. This is is what we face. We have been facing this for the past 45 years. The problem is, we have been doing it peacefully but met with live bullets. SADC & AU are OK with us being killed.

A time will come when we are going to pick matchets and guns and chop each other like what happened in Rwanda. SADC and AU will condemn us as barbarians.

Millions of us have left our country not because we desire to be in your countries. We cannot live under this perpetual suffocation. Now we see that South Africans are tired of us. We don't want to be in your countries. We want to be in Zimbabwe.

We have asked your presidents to restrain this rabid junta led by Mnangagwa but none of them has tried. We tried elections and we all saw what happened. We are at the end of out wits. and about to snap.

If any of you can convince your governments to give us guns and a forest, you will see that we are not cowards.

[Netsai Dube @NetsaiDube123]

Haaa kuParliament tanzwa nekunyeperwa ukoo @Advo_Mureri musadaro🤣🤣🤣
Eish zvanyanya @ParliamentZim batai munhu aware zveBill not Latin🤣

[Kura Chihota @KuraChihota]

Local tourism..35 km out of Harare, nestled against myriad of msasa, muhacha, mutamba & muzhanje trees is Pakanaka Resort
My family took a 5 room villa, brought in their chef and breathed.
Indigenous architecture, authentic hospitality
Goromonzi on fleek...

[Ridhi Mishra 🦋 @Ridhi_Diaries]

Nokia has made there comeback ❤️>

[ClarksonsFarm @ClarksonsFarm1]

This beef cut anatomy map provides a clear and simple overview of most common beef sections, which is your favorite?

[UPSC & PCS NOTES @UPSC_EDU]

Water Cycle

[Mntungwa Mbulaz’omnyama @JasonKhumalo3rd]

@OHeybrother @Shadaya_Knight Sometimes you don’t need to place your hand on a hot plate to know your pain threshold

Common sense should tell you that once you go down a certain path, there is no leaving that path

Married men are still turn up at Royal Park & The Summit

A dance with the devil lasts 4eva

[Hey Brother @OHeybrother]

Brooo, listen keenly:

Experience is brutal but necessary.

If you don’t test yourself around women who challenge, tempt, and expose your weaknesses before marriage, you’ll carry those same blind spots straight into your relationship.

Married, the stakes are higher mistakes cost hearts, trust, and years of peace.

Learn now, fail wisely now, so later you can be unshakable, loyal, and fully in control. Ignorance is expensive, Bro.

[courage pagara @courage_pagara]

@begottensun Whats the estimate costs of this machine kuda

[Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope]

Man’s Corner, Sunday Reflections.

Two people can be gainfully employed by the same company, doing the same job and earning the same salary, without any other side hustles, yet one can progress while the other lives a life of struggle.

This all comes down to what you listen to, how you process information, and whether you are willing to learn, unlearn, and relearn. It is about the decisions you make in life.

I have made most of my money from goat projects and then reinvested it to grow more. I managed to do this because I listen, I learn new things and unlearn old habits, and I do not argue for the sake of arguing.
A man who is willing to accept that his idea was wrong will go far. A man who refuses to accept when he has been proved wrong never grows mentally or financially.

Some will choose to buy a brand new car on finance. Others will choose to buy a home on finance. Others will choose to invest in a business using a loan and grow more money while servicing that loan.
The choices we make in life define us.

Some people realise their mistakes and correct them. Some realise their mistakes and, instead of unlearning and relearning, they go to war with those who have used their resources wisely. They will be warring alone because a wise man ignores idiotic noises. Choose the kind of person you want to be.

Sometimes I receive messages from wives thanking me for an idea, and then they add, “I do not know why my husband hates you so much when he has never met you or spoken to you or interacted with you.”

When your own wife sees that you are obsessed with someone as if they are a politician whose decisions affect your life, just know that she has lost respect for you as a man.
Real men focus on growing themselves and becoming better men in life instead of living a life of hatred for those legitimately doing well. Let your wife be in awe of your ability to achieve great things, not hold you in contempt for hating those who are living their lives successfully outside of your circle.

It is a Zimbabwean disease to always find an excuse not to do something, or to attack someone needlessly. It is a tragic disease, one that has sunk so many people.
The inability to think wisely and critically has destroyed so many men, leading them to deprive their own families of a good life. Be thoughtful and ask yourself what kind of person you are.

Real men evaluate their lives. We are now close to the end of the year — ask yourself what you have achieved in the last twelve months. Are you better than you were this time last year?

What stopped you from becoming better? Whose fault was it? What was your own personal contribution to your lack of growth? Did you listen to the advice given by those who were speaking, or were you the kind of person who argues simply for the sake of arguing?

Did you listen to your wife’s advice? Do you realise that she wants you to succeed because your success is hers too? Do you understand that she means well because your failures also affect her? Are you willing to be a better man in the next year and coming years? Are you willing to change?

A man who thinks the same way he did ten years ago, and learns nothing from those years, has lost ten years of his life.

Life is not a religion or a football team that you continuously support regardless of its losses. Life is about learning new things and letting go of unproductive old habits.
Have the courage to drop friends who are not worth your while, friends who pull you down and add nothing to your growth.

Surround yourself with good friends who are willing to tell you the truth, no matter how unpalatable it may be. As a rule for men, remember that respect is earned, not demanded. Even at home, respect is not automatic. A real man does not wait for life to change, he changes himself.

Nobody knows everything. We are learning every day from others through their mistakes and their successes. Be the man that others say they learnt from.

Happy Sunday.

[Zvaringeni Samuel Chasi @SamuelZChasi]

For the record @edmnangagwa knows who is the next President of Zimbabwe and definitely not @nelsonchamisa ! The fact ED knows the traditional protocols and is also aware he is not legitimate but military imposed .There is a vacuum, military took over 2005 ,everything else is theatricality. When you know the power matrix you dont feel threatened by ambiguous strategies. Is Gen Chiwenga a threat to @edmnangagwa ? Zanupf spinal code is in the military, as a political organization they no longer in existence and those who aided are completing their missions without barriers. Opposition can only re- org ,there can only be interim leaders in the next 3 - 5 years. The next President is the one who holds the Tsvimbo YeNyika for the avoidance of doubt. Democracy is an illusion in sacred kingdoms .Can ED be stopped? He is a pawn in the game but has fought to fortify himself and meddle in the traditional institutions. Is @edmnangagwa of Royal Lineage to lecture or a install a Munhumutapa ? That answers requires him to unavailable his genealogy records as Robert Gabriel Mugabe a descendent of Zvimba . Traditional institutions from Njelele have been bombed and sacred areas as Mavhuradona excavated in reciprocal to succession. What can the citizens do ? Our ancestors will never abandon us ,it was the Battle of Murenga from the onset yet Chi- Murenga ! The same quagmires which triggered the revolutionary process are in place and there is bound to be civil unrest for an unknown duration with military in control . Any democratic aspirations require an alignment of traditional, military and electorate to take over as head of state !

[courage pagara @courage_pagara]

@wicknellchivayo Is the audio for the year 2004? Ko kungosanagana nemuvhunzo.

Which prophet? Are you one? A thief has no honour anywhere in the world home and away.

[Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope]

This is a tale of four Zimbabwean men. Dr James Manyika is a Senior Vice President at Google, the global technology company owned by Alphabet, which also owns YouTube and several other major platforms. He is in charge of overseeing technology and society initiatives.

Emmerson Mnangagwa, Constantino Chiwenga, and Kembo Mohadi are in charge of Zimbabwe.

The whole Zimbabwean economy is worth around $30 billion.
Google, a single company, makes $350 billion a year and is valued at $2.9 trillion—roughly 96 times the size of Zimbabwe’s economy. A company started in a car home garage now outweighs an entire nation.

In a normal world, Dr Manyika is more important than these three men put together. But because we are socially wired to bow down to useless politicians, many Zimbabweans fail to recognise the importance of giving respect where it is truly due.
Dr Manyika deals with ideas and innovation, the other three Zimbabweans deal with slogans, deception and preside over one of the most corrupt countries in the world with 95% unemployment, dilapidated hospitals, failed service delivery and a ruthless regime.

In other words, this is the story of how Zimbabwe’s most important thinkers, doers, and respected professionals across the world are subjected to the rule of the inept, the corrupt, the incompetent, and the utterly clueless.

Zimbabweans get excited when politicians come with their gimmicks. They get fooled, and the whole Zim internet goes abuzz when a politician says something simply to win them over. Yet when a Zimbabwean achieves something significant on the international stage — breaks ground in science, or builds something remarkable in entrepreneurship — very few pay attention. Only a handful bother to engage.

But let a politician say something senseless, and thousands will rush to retweet the nonsense. It is a reflection of our collective national mindset, of what we have been conditioned to consider important. That is why if you ask schoolchildren whether they know Dr James Manyika, most will not. But if you ask them about Mnangagwa or Chiwenga or Chamisa, they will immediately know them.

In countries like America, it is the opposite. Children are more likely to know who Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos is than their local Member of Congress or Senate. Because societies decide what they value, and in doing so, they decide the kind of future they will create for today and tomorrow for themselves.

Today there is a succession battle between Chiwenga and Mnangagwa, and perhaps you could throw in Kudakwashe Tagwirei too as Mnangagwa’s chosen successor. This battle is not about vision, development, or national interest — it is about power, greed, and the privilege of presiding over a state machinery that exists to loot public funds and oppress citizens.

In all the noise surrounding this fight, I have not seen any one of these men share a single idea about why they are the right one to lead Zimbabwe. Beyond the usual rhetoric about corruption — which, ironically, all ZANUPF political elites in Zimbabwe are deeply involved in — there are no ideas about the economy, no vision for where the country should be heading, no explanation of purpose beyond the thirst for control.

It has become a politics of personalities, not principles. Just slogans like “support me” or “support our candidate,” with no substance behind them on why we should.
And this is what happens when a society values those who produce nothing over those who actually create, build, and innovate — people capable of providing something meaningful for national growth.

One wonders why we are in this state. Perhaps it is because of the quality of education in our country. Zimbabwe has never had an O-Level pass rate above 33% in the past 40 years.
At one point, it even dropped to 8%, meaning that 92% of the students who sat for O-Levels that year failed. They did not pass. Maybe that explains why we are in this predicament. I do not have all the answers, but it raises serious questions about how we got here.

Perhaps we are just an excitable people. Perhaps it is our mindset. I do not know. But when I look at all these ZANUPF candidates vying to become president, I ask myself what it is that they have said that should make anyone want to support them — beyond bashing each other and trading insults. There is nothing of substance.

What separates them in terms of their willingness to oppress or even kill citizens using the State’s machinery? Nothing. I do not see anyone among them speaking about the future of our children — about innovation, science, or technology as tools to rebuild the nation. All I see is political emptiness.

And they are surrounded by equally clueless people. Look, for example, at Zimbabwe’s ICT Minister, Tatenda Mavetera, who is aligned with Tagwirei and Mnangagwa. One has to ask; what kind of future does such a person envision for Zimbabwe? What can she possibly do to turn around the country’s fortunes? The answer is simple — nothing. It is all vibes, slogans, and hollow performances. Nothing more.

On the other side, Vice President Chiwenga has someone like George Charamba — a man whose name evokes the old order of arrogance, repression, and propaganda. What does he inspire in you when you hear his name? What image of Zimbabwe comes to mind? Does he represent a break from the past, or is he the very embodiment of it?

Does he symbolise the future that we dream of, the future that our children deserve, or does he remind us of the suffocating cycle of power, greed, and mediocrity that has crippled our nation for decades?

Does someone like Obert Mpofu who is on Chiwenga’s side represent the values of where we want to go as a country? This is a man who was at the centre of the looting of US$15 billion in diamond revenue, a man who practically owns half of Bulawayo and large parts of Victoria Falls through corruption and abuse of power.
Does the Vice President want us to believe that this is the kind of man who represents Zimbabwe’s future?

Does President Mnangagwa expect us to see hope in a man like Kudakwashe Tagwirei who is under US sanctions for corruption and the looting of public resources?
What has changed about these men that should make us believe they suddenly represent the future? When we look at their lieutenants — what they stand for and what they have done — there is nothing there but ruin, decay, and corruption.

So before we are asked to back any candidate, tell us what they stand for. Tell us what they intend to do differently from the past 45 years of corrupt and repressive rule. Tell us how they will break away from the rot they helped create, because all of them were part of that same past.

It is not enough to simply say, “support this candidate over that one.” We need ideas, not slogans; vision, not vengeance; leadership, not loyalty tests. Until then, the call to “choose a side” is meaningless — because both sides feed from the same trough.

As for myself, my litmus test is to ask what Dr James Manyika would have said about any one of those candidates. Would he see vision, competence, or innovation in them? Would he recognise the intellectual depth or moral clarity required to transform a broken nation?

If the answer is no, then they are not worth our time, our hope, or our vote. Because leadership should inspire progress, not recycle mediocrity.

In that case, it remains a ZANUPF affair — an internal struggle for members of ZANUPF to decide who they want to lead their corrupt party. It ceases to be a national affair for us Zimbabweans who are not part of ZANUPF, because none of the contenders represent a break from the corruption, repression, and decay that party has inflicted on our country for the past 45 years of its repressive rule.

A nation that crowns the corrupt, the arrogant and mocks its thinkers does not need enemies to collapse it to the ground; it simply carries its own ruin in its values.

[ᗩl wᗩdᑌd_tᕼe sIᗰᑭ @_MakdShelby]

It was all fun and games yesterday at the Swag Church of Christ in Zimbabwe ( SCCZ) until Apostle vazongoti wese ane fake airforce sara after service