@Mandlenkos46228@nickmangwana@edmnangagwa “Since 2017 things have gotten worse” 😭😂 The GDP figures clearly missed that memo. After the 2019/20 collapse, growth bounced back, averaging nearly 6% from 2021–25. Criticise the economy if you must but don’t make your nostalgia for 2017 sound like an economic analysis. 🇿🇼
@MpumalangaPost@ali_naka 😂 “Still using the American dollar?” Yes alongside the ZiG. Zimbabwe’s economy grew 8.3% in 2025. You’re so focused on the dollars in Zimbabwe that you’ve somehow missed the economy growing. Maybe Google needs a Zimbabwe update. 😉
@bbmhlanga@Mr_Okays@BitiTendai Dismissing someone’s view simply because they didn’t study economics is an appeal to authority, not a factual rebuttal. The facts matter more than the qualifications of the person presenting them.
@bbmhlanga@BitiTendai Countries such as China, India, and South Africa have seen rapid fast-food growth alongside rising incomes in many urban areas. Economic development literature often associates the spread of fast food with increased consumer spending and urban lifestyles.
@bbmhlanga@BitiTendai A growing number of fast-food restaurants can also indicate consumer demand, urbanisation, population growth, and investment, not just poverty.
Major chains expand where they believe customers have enough disposable income to sustain sales.
And to all those who say that I am not Zimbabwean because of the colour of my skin, may you find healing for the hate in your hearts. I don't hate you back.
And I challenge you to a dance off!!!🕺😂 Name the time and place. @AlickMacheso please provide the music.🎶🇿🇼🖤🤎💛💚
@SteersSA I honestly didn’t see anything wrong with what your manager did. Maintaining a clean environment is important, and if more African businesses prioritized this, our businesses would be much cleaner overall
@matigary He was pushing himself, and there’s nothing wrong with that. His time was well spent because he accomplished what he set out to do. Now let’s hope he gets that scholarship….