Appeal.
Lost my wallet containing Zimbabwe ID, UK Driver's license, Bank cards , Santander,Revolut, Starling on Friday evening.
I probably dropped it on Hardy Close Vainona, Harare when I jumped out of tgd car to take over the driver's seat after the journey from Njanja
Please DM if found .
Joseph Hussein is the name on the Zim ID and UK DL.
Thank you.
Find a Catholic Bishop and kiss them on the cheek. If they are too shy, kiss them on the lips. This, good people, is what people who affect to lead people and speak on behalf of God must do. Straight as an arrow and as principled as a compass. Thank you Bishops for speaking with clarity, conviction and for speaking in defence of the hearth and the altars of your God.
Ok Let us finish this debate Zimbabweans
Retweet for the “Street General” Lynne Statcia (Left) @LynneStactia
Or
Like for “Dr Deliquent” Gugu Ncube (Right) @DrAfricanPride_
Lynne (retweet) Vs. Gugu (Like)
This is Faure Gnassingbe, president of Togo for 20 years. He is useless and corrupt like his father. His father was the president before him. He thinks he owns Togo. Now, the youth want him out. Instead of resigning, he is killing protesters. He must go. @FEGnassingbe. #FreeTogo
On the Mai Jeremaya Case: A Clarion Call for Justice and Common Sense
Forgive me for taking a little time to process the recent developments in the Mai Jeremaya case, especially the so-called testimony from her “friend,” which seems to have pleased some of you who are quick to acquit offenders.
Let me break this down clearly:
The friend confirms that Mai Jeremaya believed she was going to meet the boss of the two men involved. That already validates her account—she left home expecting a legitimate business engagement. It was only when she arrived and found a different situation unfolding that alarm bells rang.
Her response to “play along” was not consent, it was survival. We are constantly advised, even by the police, to cooperate in dangerous situations to protect our lives. This is a well-known defensive tactic.
The claim that she began to “trust” one of the men who seemed nicer is being twisted to suggest consent. It was not. She did not leave her house intending to have sex. If she made any decisions under fear and pressure, that is coercion, not consent. A society that normalises tricking women into sex and calling it consent is one that enables cowards and predators, not men of integrity.
Zimbabwean society normalises rape culture. How many girls are even raped by their boyfriends and they end up living with them as husbands and wives, but original consent wasn't there. Many men trick girls into their homes and sleep with them against their consent, only to make them their wives. That is rape under the law, and I hope the judge will be fully advised.
In a rape or sexual abuse situation, it often only rings a bell later that someone has actually been abused. That delayed realisation is part of the trauma. The legal and moral test should be this—did they sleep with her, and did she go there knowing she was going to sleep with those two men? The answer is clearly no. She did not go there with that intention.
The fact that she may have clung to the man who seemed less threatening in a moment of fear is not evidence of willingness, it is a reflection of how women are often forced to manage their own safety in real time. The law must protect women from manipulation and violence, and must be unflinching in its stand for dignity and justice.
Shaming Mai Jeremaya for accepting $10 after finding herself in a compromising situation is vile. She didn’t ask for it, and she didn’t negotiate for it, she accepted it in a moment of desperation, needing transport to get to safety. That is survival, not transaction. That is trauma, not choice.
To those celebrating this testimony as a win for the accused, I urge you to think again. If anything, the friend’s account reveals the deep vulnerability and lack of bodily autonomy that many women in Zimbabwe still face.
Let us be clear: Mai Jeremaya did not go out seeking sex, she went out seeking a livelihood. What she encountered instead was manipulation and violation. This case should be a test of our legal system’s ability to uphold the rights and dignity of women, not to reinforce harmful narratives that protect predators.
Fellow Zimbabweans, I hope our courts see through this smoke and choose to stand for women, for justice, and for a future where consent is sacred and clear.
~ Advocate Nyari Mashayamombe. 26.6.25
(If you’ve read this far and agree with me, please share this to educate others and let’s fight yuw repe culture in Zimbabwe).
@tagalife@unwomenzw@zhrc365@vanyaradzayi@WCOZIMBABWE@sallyncube
The image came from a video that showed humanitarian workers lifting body bags in the city of Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Trump falsely presented the photo as evidence of mass killings of white South Africans. https://t.co/uvRs2jwsHL
🔸It is patently nonsensical to suggest that Zimbabweans who are opposed to any proposed extension of Presidential term limits is “western-sponsored.” Zimbabweans are smart enough to be able to call out unconstitutional abuses of power and regressive imperial tendencies when we see them.
The 2013 Constitution which imposes strict term limits on the presidency was passed by a referendum by the people of Zimbabwe. The people have not said they want that to change. Indeed, we do not.
A small coterie of power mongers in Zanu PF who want to extend their incompetent, corrupt rule cannot usurp the Constitution and what the people declared as their collective will in the constitutional referendum. This is the essence of why Zimbabweans were so opposed to Robert Mugabe - yet here you are, trying to revive his penchant for holding onto power when it is time for change.
Never in a million years, Ian Smith said. I will rule from the grave, Robert Mugabe said. Until 2030 you say.
History will tell you it never works.
We need new leaders.🇿🇼