@stats_wire I say keep the borders as they are to begin with. Open up the market. Free movement of goods. Imagine your product or services with access to 430 million people? In time, introduce a single currency. Eventually people won’t have a need to move.
@daddyhope One thing I think we haven’t gotten right is to stick to laws even when they don’t serve us. In my view, laws should benefit our collective progress. There’s room to create seasonal permits to allow for economic activity to continue. But we are rigid.
@adv_fulcrum There has never been a separation of church and politics from the beginning of time. The colonialists used the same method. Lead with religion and take over politically. So, there’s nothing new here. I’m not even in the Zanu camp but it is what it is.
@BulawayoForever There’s also Lozi, a language spoken in Zambia in the Vic Falls region. It’s very similar to SeSotho. Infact, a Lozi person can have a conversation with a MoSotho and they’ll understand each other. Lozi name for Vic Falls is Mosi a tunya! That’s also Sotho
@matinyarare In your haste to speak ill of the deceased, you have actually painted Zanu PF in a bad light. Zanu runs a tight ship in which it determines who should be a millionaire and who shouldn’t. You’ve just proved what Zanu is. Dictatorial to the core.
@freddyMM93 Nothing to see here. Museums and art galleries all over the world don’t allow flash cameras and touching. Flash affects integrity of artefacts. Imagine everyone is allowed to touch these valuable and ancient artefacts, they wouldn’t last.
@daddyhope Every country reflects the mindset of its people. In that sense, whether we like it or not, Zanu is a product of Zimbabwe’s collective mindset. In fact, Zim will change faster with a collective change of mindset than any protest or resistance could produce.
@drDendere This is a moot point. The target should be freedom not defending personalities that have become irrelevant in our politics. Until we learn this lesson, we will go nowhere and the politics of Zanu will continue to dominate.
@ChikomoPrazen Intellectualism itself is a problem in politics. It muddies the water and complicates issues that are clear for us to see. Personality politics is a dead end regardless of the political reasons you gave here. We have already seen where it leads: political paralysis.