Matthew Moyo

For a free, prosperous, and democratic Zimbabwe. The future belongs to the people. 🇿🇼

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@matinyarare @son_of_david08 C63 has got a bigger engine doing about 0-100 in 3.4sec whereas the c43 in 4.6 it’s smaller and cheaper than a c63 but still quick

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@nelsonchamisa President of Keyboard Warrior

[David Coltart @DavidColtart]

The juxtaposition of Robert Mugabe speaking in 1962 about the liberation cry of “one man one vote” with the corrupt elite’s posters dismantling that cry is awkward to say the least.

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@Funkynizer1023 @FahadAmirN Don’t be silly , don’t be quick to type. Instead listen, what are you failing to understand that he employees about 20 South African citizens? If the shop closes how will they attain a living?Thats job creation , his employing people to work

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@matinyarare Rutendo you’re a clown. It’s fascinating how some people spend years presenting themselves as defenders of principle, only to discover that their convictions were apparently available for purchase.Some people follow their convictions. Others follow the keys to a Land Cruiser.

[Retired Lt General Winston Sigauke Mapuranga @SajeniMapuranga]

Fellow Zimbabweans, Sons and Daughters of the Soil,I come before you today not as a politician, but as a soldier who has dedicated his entire adult life to the defence and sovereignty of this great Republic.

For over four decades, I stood on the frontlines from the liberation struggle to the building of our nation’s security architecture always guided by one unshakable principle the Constitution is the sacred covenant between the people and their leaders.

It is not optional. It is not negotiable. It is the very foundation upon which our independence was built. Today, I speak with deep concern and unambiguous resolve against those who are shamelessly abusing public office, undermining our Constitution, and aggressively pushing the controversial CAB3 madness agenda. Let that sink in.

To every Cabinet Minister, permanent secretary, advisor, legislator, or state functionary involved in this dangerous enterprise hear me loud and clear There will be no fine.
There will be no community service.
There will be no suspended sentence.
There will be no early release for good behaviour.

If you proceed to violate the Constitution through CAB3, you will find yourself at Chikurubi Maximum Security Prison, serving a minimum of 10 years to a maximum of 20 years behind those cold walls.

Non-negotiable.Let me explain why this must be so.The Constitution of Zimbabwe is not a mere legal document drafted for academic debate. It is the hard-won product of the blood, sweat, and sacrifices of millions of Zimbabweans. It enshrines the principles of democracy, rule of law, separation of powers, and protection of fundamental rights.

When you tamper with it for narrow political expediency, when you push CAB3 through manipulation, intimidation, or abuse of state institutions, you are not just breaking a law you are betraying the very soul of the nation.

I have watched with growing alarm as some among us treat governance like a personal chessboard. They believe that power is permanent, that institutions exist to serve individuals rather than the people, and that the Constitution can be bent, twisted, or ignored whenever it becomes inconvenient.

History has taught us from ancient empires to modern failed states that such arrogance always ends in tears. Zimbabwe will not be another casualty. To the CAB3 pushers specifically Do not hide behind technicalities. Do not claim “national interest” when your real interest is self-preservation and the extension of unchecked power.

The people see through the rhetoric. They remember the empty promises of the past. They remember how previous constitutional manipulations only deepened poverty, division, and emigration. Enough is enough.

The Constitution demands accountability. It demands that public office be exercised with transparency and humility. Violating it is not a “political game.” It is not “how things are done.” It is a serious offence against the Republic itself.

Those who orchestrate such violations must face the full weight of justice not tomorrow, but when the institutions are finally allowed to function without fear or favour.I call upon all serving members of the security services, the judiciary, the civil service, and patriotic citizens.

Do not allow yourselves to be used as tools for constitutional violations. Your oath is to the Constitution, not to individuals. Your legacy will be judged by whether you stood on the side of legality and justice or became accomplices to its destruction.

To the youth of Zimbabwe the future belongs to you. Do not be deceived by short-term benefits or political patronage. Demand
constitutionalism. Demand leaders who respect term limits, who fear the law, and who put service above self.

Your generation has the power to break the cycle of impunity. To the churches, civil society, traditional leaders, and all peace-loving Zimbabweans: This is not a time for silence. Raise your voices. Document every abuse. Hold those in power to account.

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@edmnangagwa As much as you go offside all the time .This I can clap hands for.Welldone Mr President and to your cabinet

[Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope]

Before I go to bed, I want to make one observation about ZANUPF. A sad observation.

One of the reasons so many people struggle to take some of the party’s claims seriously is that the figures it sometimes presents defy common sense and logic.

Zimbabweans are being told by a ZANUPF-controlled Parliament that 540,037 submissions were made regarding Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, and that 537,102 of those submissions supported the Bill, while only 2,935 opposed it.

Those figures are so lopsided that anyone who sees them will inevitably recognise how ridiculous they are.

The problem is not just the numbers themselves. The problem is what such claims do to public confidence. Even people who may be sympathetic to the process can find themselves struggling to defend statistics that appear implausible on their face and are highly laughable.

When public institutions present figures that large sections of the public find difficult to believe and ridiculous, they are essentially undermining confidence in the entire process.
People naturally begin to ask what methodology was used, how the figures were verified, and whether the outcome remotely reflects the views expressed during consultations. The answer is an unequivocal NO!

Parliament is one of the most important institutions in the country. Its credibility matters. When claims emerge that many citizens regard with ridicule, the damage extends beyond the Bill and affects public trust in the institutions themselves.

That is why these figures have become a subject of ridicule and disbelief across Zimbabwean internet platforms. For many Zimbabweans, the numbers simply do not pass the common-sense test.

This is embarrassing, absolutely embarrassing. We know that ZANUPF traditionally rigs, but this is absolutely ridiculous.

540,037 submissions, 537,102 in favour, 2,935 against. Those are not consultation figures released by the Zimbabwean parliament.
They are the kind of numbers that make people stop believing everything else you say. This is embarrassing coming from a supposedly people’s parliament.

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@Ntombana_omuhle @nelsonchamisa Myself I’m willing to go , If I go out there alone, I'm just a guy blocking traffic. If a national leader calls for it, it's a movement. Big difference.

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@sheenAdult @PatsonKanengoni What sewage system is there besides low density suburbs , why talk about private health care , why is the public health care not up to par??Be normal and sensible

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@bvarusomek @matinyarare 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@BabavaKuku @wicknellchivayo Thats because Elon has businesses that can be seen and aid Americans with thousands of jobs , tell us one business rachivayo

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@MthuliNcube01 Haaa Ive given up,this is beyond a joke🤣🤣🤣,You cannot tax people into hardship and then rebrand it as protection.

[Matthew Moyo @matmoyoo]

@zimlive You can not be serious ,this is a joke

[ᴡo███ @wyd_kw]

@zeraenergy @official_MOEPD @mazeti1 @InfoMinZW @HeraldZimbabwe @newswireZW @ZBCNewsonline @BusinessTimesZW @ChronicleZim @ManicaPostZim @DailyNewsZim @powerfmzimbabwe @capitalkfm @ZiFMStereo @Bulawayo24News @263Chat @3KtvZim @ZTNPrime “Without Government intervention, the price of diesel would have been US$2.20 per litre.” This cant be a real statement

[Hebert Banhire @hbanhire]

@TechMagZW @HonMachakaire @zanupf_patriots In the wise words of Cde Geza (MHSRIP) 👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿...

[𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡 𝐙𝐖 @CrimeWatchZW]

WATCH | A group of young men singing a song to express their opposition to proposed constitutional changes that could allow President Mnangagwa to remain in office beyond 2030.

[TheNewsHawks @NewsHawksLive]

#AMessageToPresidentEDMnangagwa
This is what Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa really needs to hear, not what his self-serving close political allies and hangers-on are telling him for self-interest - that he is the only one who can run the country and needs to stay on to complete his Vision 2030.
That is misleading and unhelpful.
It's an authoritarian mindset, not a democratic perspective on how a country is run.
Development visions, which are long-term, strategic goals aimed at creating a desired future for a nation, can't be tied down to one person and be completed in one or two terms; they are not an event, but a process which needs to be continued beyond a leader and his limited tenure.
In a landmark 2015 speech at the African Union headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, former United President Barack Obama strongly urged African leaders to respect term limits and step down, declaring that "nobody should be president for life".
He argued that changing rules to stay in power risks instability and hinders democratic progress.
Key points from Obama's address on African term limits:
Respect for constitutions: Obama stated that leaders who change rules to stay in office, citing examples like Burundi, risk instability and conflict.
"President for Life" Criticism: He criticised leaders who refuse to step aside, noting his confusion as to why they cling to power.
Personal Example: He highlighted that despite enjoying his job and believing he could win a third term, he would abide by the US constitution's two-term limit, stating, "the law's the law".
Call to Action: He urged the AU to uphold democratic principles and encouraged leaders to focus on building their nations rather than maintaining personal power.
Obama's remarks were aimed at promoting democratic, peaceful transfers of power across the continent, emphasising that true leadership involves allowing new leaders to emerge.

[Hosia Mviringi @MviringiHosia]

"If the Constitutional Amendments are good for the people, take them for a Referendum...,"