@VMusinachirevo Zvinhu hazvisi kubatana 200 dhora salary , plus family , vamwe havasi kuhura nokuda , some of these fight deep down are caused by stress , we not a happy society anymore
In the USA, a streamer cussed out an Amazon employee thinking nothing would happen
But the guy grabbed him and tossed him around like a rag doll kjj
His buddy didn't even dare say a word to him
My brother Jacob @JMafume,
We grew up in the 1980s and 1990s, a generation sent to school by peasants who had endured nearly a century of colonial deprivation. The whole idea of independence was to emancipate the black Zimbabwean, who had been subjected to that cruelty for so long.
Today, my brother, I write to you in deep pain, because the women in that video represent the very mothers who sent our generation to university, selling tomatoes, onions and vegetables of every kind. They are in the streets today because they have no jobs, and the children they educated have no jobs either. The economy collapsed long ago.
I wonder whether you, as mayor of the capital city, might go and speak to the president about this. These people were put in the streets by the ruling party itself, before the election, and told they could sell their wares there. You know this, Mr Mayor. To treat our own people this way makes one question the whole essence of Ubuntu.
We complain when South Africans mistreat our people, kicking them out of the streets where they sell their goods, yet we come home and do the same to our own, and worse. At least the South Africans simply move people on. They do not destroy their goods the way we are doing here. It is evil, my brother.
I know the order comes from the central government, but I am pleading with you to show these women some empathy and compassion. Where else will they find money to put food on the table?
The bylaws being enforced were written by a colonial government that could actually provide jobs, one whose economy sustained those who could not find work by allowing them to trade at marketplaces.
Laws, and I say this because you are a lawyer, my brother, are rooted in common sense. They do not supersede it. A law makes sense only when it serves a purpose.
If a law forbids people from selling where their market has always existed, and you drive them away with no alternative, no industrial work for the men who once brought something home, then the wives are left with no choice but to take to the streets themselves. The men have nothing, and so the women step out like this.
I hope you will find it within yourself to reflect on this and speak to the president. We cannot treat our own people this way. We lose all humanity when we do, and when television cameras capture it for the world to see, other countries have no obligation to treat us any better.
Why should a South African treat me with more dignity than my own people show me at home?
I do not want to say much more. I have been deeply, deeply pained watching this video.
@robertmcmilla12@Liverpool Our squad is one the strongest , we might appear weak but we have every arsenal to use , we really needed defensive enforcement we good now our midfielders are good
I will KEENLY watch Mongameli "Smaller" Tshuma tonight.
I hear he is a standout attacking midfielder/forward for Highlanders FC and the Zimbabwe Warriors national team.
Hailing from Hwange, he has quickly risen to become one of the most promising and technically-gifted talents in Zimbabwean football, so they say.
How old is Tshuma? @metsbarmby
Looking at his images, my trained eye quickly thinks, UNDERWEIGHT🤔
I’ll scrutinize him tonight. If I like what I see, I’ll get his digits and talk to him man-to-man.
Let’s Go‼️💪🏾🇿🇼