As an African, ask yourself:
1. Who were you before you were given a book called “Holy”?
2. Where did that book come from?
3. Whose stories does it tell, and which part of the world do they come from?
⚫️The answers may surprise you.
Nothing upsets an African more than the truth of their past. The coloniser’s greatest victory was not the conquest of land but of the mind making Africans ashamed of their names, languages, spirituality, history, and traditions,until many began to argue against their own identity
@FirelordGojo@Shadaya_Knight As an African be embarrassed to even undermine your capabilities , you are the original , the birth of where a human started , believe in yourself , starts in the mind Peter
@daddyhope@KingJayZim@JaYMuchy1@classic263 Calling it a Zimbabwean disease is misguided. Jealousy and sabotage are human flaws not national traits. Stop turning the actions of a few into the identity of an entire people. A true African corrects bad behaviour without condemning his own nation. We have enough stereotypes
@muheediva01 No question is: what are you doing to decolonise your mind? Why is your first instinct to seek a foreign religious answer instead of understanding your own people’s traditions and wisdom on marriage? Africa had values, laws, and family structures long before that , start there
@nickmangwana Parliamentary debate does not prove competence to elect a President. Strong discussion is not the same as leadership judgment. English dominance shows we are still under the coloniser’s ‘magic wand’ in practice. A mature Parliament should reflect all national languages.
@mawarirej@ProfJNMoyo Why is Parliament still mainly conducted in English? Why are Shona, Ndebele, Tonga, Kalanga, Chichewa not equally used? Is it colonial habit or belief in English superiority? Can we not decolonise Parliament through multilingual debate? Shouldn’t it reflect the people’s languages
@InfoMinZW Leadership term discussion is missing the real national priorities. Many citizens are struggling with basic needs like shelter and survival.
We cannot focus on succession while ignoring suffering on the ground. What matters is delivery of solutions not political positioning.
@advocatemahere This is politically inconsistent. Calling for new leaders while dismissing African solidarity is contradictory. Public criticism must align with consistent principles not selective choices.
Support for external sides raises questions about representation. What are you teaching ?
@daddyhope Not supporting a South African team in this context is not “becoming what you hate” it is a symbolic response to real grievances, not Afrophobia. Unity doesn’t mean ignoring injustice and you can not demand solidarity while dismissing harm.
AGENDA I: Youth Unemployment
Challenge: From Cape to Cairo, millions graduate without jobs as education falls behind the modern economy
Priority: Digital skills, SME growth, entrepreneurship, and education reform.
Africa’s future depends on turning education into opportunity.
@Mwanawa_chihera Kindly refrain from sharing these thoughts publicly.
There’s no need to inundate this space with your far-fetched, ill-conceived notions.
You seem unable to articulate or substantiate them with any coherent explanation or logical proof.