Man Of The People World Tour. This one is going to be SPECIAL. 🤞🏿🫱🏿🫲🏾
Thank you to everyone who contributed to tell us where to come. If you go on https://t.co/fYIf3FFDBV and can’t find your city, don’t panic. We shall be adding dates and more cities.
See you in 2027!
🎨Design by Andy The GOAT!
Russian authorities are responding to an incident in which a suspected dangerous infection was released as a result of a laboratory accident in Siberia and a researcher died. https://t.co/5ybLOnUh3C
Sex, jealousy, HIV and literary genius: Gabriel Manyati examines Flora Veit-Wild’s tempestuous affair with Dambudzo Marechera and the legacy she spent decades preserving. #DambudzoMarechera https://t.co/8LQhcGrGhM
GOOGLE SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT PAYS COURTESY CALL ON PRESIDENT MNANGAGWA IN NEW YORK
Google's Senior Vice President of Research, Technology and Society, Mr James Manyika, paid a courtesy call on President Mnangagwa in New York on Wednesday.
📹: @RuzvidzoWallace
The "invaders" are Delroy Shewe and Saintfloew. Both live and work in Zimbabwe full time. They were in the UK for shows and they came home.
The song is "Maruza Imi" by the late Cde Chinx, a Chimurenga song from the 1970s liberation war. Zimbabweans sing it the way the English sing wartime songs, at weddings, at funerals, on buses, to strangers. Two musicians on a train sang a piece of their country's history to a woman who had never heard it. That is called sharing culture. She got a live performance by two of Zimbabwe's biggest artists for the price of a travelcard.
What she did not get was invaded. Nobody lost a farm on the Victoria line.
Cde Chinx wrote that song about men who arrived in somebody else's country uninvited, took the land at gunpoint, and named it after themselves. If you want to find the invaders in this story, their grandchildren are still running Rhodesia nostalgia pages.
Your ancestors brought the Maxim gun. Ours brought a chorus.