Nkonzi @nkonzi98 - Twitter Profile

about 2 months ago

@433 What's so special about this ass niggah. He failed in his prime and now the country is hoping to resurrect the old man. ( Jao Pedro)

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Nkonzi98 retweeted

Hopewell Chin’ono

@daddyhope

2 months ago

I have regularly warned my followers who have young daughters to be very careful about the men around them. There is a sickening culture in Zimbabwe, and elsewhere, where some older men prey on young girls. They could be family friends, uncles, neighbours, teachers, religious leaders, or even the boyfriend of a child’s mother. As I have often said, when I made State of Mind, the documentary film on mental health in 2017 and 2018 following the work of Dr Dixon Chibanda, I interviewed many women who shared horrific stories of sexual abuse and exploitation by men who abused positions of trust and authority. Some were bosses, some were relatives, and others were family friends who took advantage of their access to vulnerable young girls. This is a tragic and often under-discussed problem. There are far too many predatory men who groom children and young women before abusing them. Grooming often takes place over months or even years, making it difficult for victims and those around them to recognise what is happening until significant harm has already been done. Only two weeks ago, I was telling you about cases I have come across involving women who found themselves in exploitative relationships with men who had used authority, influence, or trust to gain control over them. These included situations involving a father’s close friend who had known the girl since childhood, or employers who exploited their positions of power in the workplace. Parents and guardians must be vigilant about the people they allow around their children. Trust should never be given blindly simply because someone is a relative, a friend, or a respected member of the community. Many of the most disturbing cases involve people who were already known to the family. Well done to this woman for helping expose this paedophile. I hope justice is served and that, if convicted, he spends a very long time behind bars. More importantly, I hope this case encourages other victims and families to come forward and report those who prey on children. The tragedy is that, as I have often observed, when we discuss and write about these issues, some of the most disturbing responses come from the comment sections. There, you often find sick minds and sick men defending this kind of behaviour, minimising it, excusing it, or even blaming the victims. What makes this particularly alarming is that these are people expressing such views openly and publicly, without shame. If someone can publicly defend the abuse or exploitation of a child, it raises serious questions about what they might be willing to tolerate, excuse, or do when there is no public scrutiny. The comment sections often serve as a reminder that the problem is not limited to the perpetrators who are caught. There are also people in society who normalise, justify, and enable such behaviour through their attitudes and responses. That is why it is so important to challenge these views whenever they appear and to continue speaking out in defence of children and vulnerable young women.

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