@RMajongwe@KupetaNoah1 So civil servants are not people like him. He want to be treated by a doctor who must not have any pay so that he only and not doctors matter and live. Stupidity at work.
@daddyhope Indeed these young ones need to be taught good lessons while they are still young.
A big mistake is the law that prohibited parents and teachers to train children without a switch. Shamhu inodiwa kumwana sekutaura kunoita Bhaibheri.
This video of a young male student beating up a female student because she said she does not want to be in a relationship with him is wrong on so many levels.
I will start with the simplest issue. The person recording and just watching is as culpable as the idiot committing the violence. He should have intervened and stopped this coward from assaulting an innocent girl.
The boy carrying out the violence is wicked and dangerous. This is the kind of behaviour that grows into a violent man, a violent partner, someone who cannot take no for an answer. That mindset is already visible here.
Women and girls have agency and the absolute right to reject a proposal. When a woman says she does not want you, you respect that decision. You do not intimidate her. You do not force yourself on her.
What we are seeing here is also a reflection of upbringing and socialisation. This kind of violence is learned. A boy who thinks this is acceptable behaviour has likely seen it normalised at home or in his community, perhaps watching a father abuse a mother and believing that it is acceptable.
I never saw my father lift a hand or even raise his voice against my mother. That is why this is so disturbing. The Zimbabwean police must identify this young man and deal with him decisively. If such behaviour is ignored, these are the same young men who later become murderers because violence has been normalised in their minds.
Beating a woman because she said no is not strength. It is weakness of character, weakness of mind, and moral failure.
I also want to commend this young girl. She showed courage in the face of brutality. If anyone knows her, please identify her. I want to do something for her. She deserves recognition for standing up to a cowardly bully.
And to the Zimbabwe Republic Police @PoliceZimbabwe, this is what we have been saying for years, to you and to the political elites who routinely use violence against citizens. Violence has been normalised in our society.
Children have grown up watching the police use force against civilians. They have seen soldiers brutalise and kill citizens, and they have learned from it. They now believe that violence is acceptable and that every dispute must be settled through force.
This is not happening in a vacuum. This culture of violence has been taught, demonstrated, and tolerated from the top. What we are witnessing in our streets and schools is a mirror of what the state has normalised. This, too, is on your doorstep.
Great initiative by #GreatmanMusic. RETWEET and help him reach as many people as possible!
You know what, my people? A retweet costs you nothing. And when you see somebody who is disabled, like Great Man, pushing this initiative, it should shame us who are able-bodied that we are not able to assist those who are disabled.
The least we can do is to RETWEET so that those who have the heart to help can actually support this cause.
So I ask you again, please RETWEET this initiative that Great Man, who is disabled, has started to assist people like him who are disabled.
It costs you nothing at all as a Zimbabwean or an African to simply RETWEET, or as any other nationality.
@daddyhope I am 100% in agreement with you Hope. Zimbabweans are what they are because of what they are. Noone can help them because they don't need help and they are happy of what they are.
After Scott Sakupwanya was labelled Chigananda, this is what happened today at Rufaro Stadium where his team was playing.
Now compare that with yesterday, when Blessed Geza called on Zimbabweans to come into the streets. The contrast is clear in the numbers!