🔸The despicable arrest of Tafadzwa Matanhuse tells us everything we need to know about this Govt. They are anti-poor, anti-progress and anti-people. You violently destroy people’s source of livelihood then gaslight us all by arresting them on a bogus charge of “incitement to violence” for calling out your callousness? What a shameful, vile lot you all are.
2030 kuti mumbunyikidze vanhu? Zvimwe nyarai.
We need new leaders.🇿🇼
Fellow Africans let me present to you Elvis Nyathi, the Zimbabwean national who on the 6th April 2022, was rushed by a mob of Afrophobic South Africans in Diepsloot, Johannesburg, beaten unconscious and then in his unconscious state they burned (immolated) him.
His crime was that he is an African staying in South Africa.
Nyathi got a state funeral in Zimbabwe. Only the EFF criticised the failure of the government to protect him, and sent representatives to his funeral.
7 South Africans were indicted released on bail and then acquitted after the state allowed the trial to fall apart.
We can't allow this to happen to any African again in peace time Africa.
We must use any means to pressure the South African authorities to protect African citizens in South Africa.
Relenting is not an option, fellow Africans.
Hello everyone. I want to share something that happened to me yesterday, 10 May 2026. We went to Eat N Lick along Samora Machel Avenue near 7th Street in Harare. We arrived around 11pm and parked right near the entrance before going inside to order food. I was with two ladies, and we left the car radio playing while we waited for our order.
After placing our order, I went to the toilet. When I came back, the food was ready. As I got into the car preparing to reverse, the radio suddenly went silent. Immediately, one of the ladies shouted that her phone was missing. We quickly got out and started looking around. There was another car parked nearby. We tried calling the phone, but it was already switched off.
What surprised me is that the security guard was nearby the whole time and should have seen whoever took the phone since the car was parked right by the door. The guard simply said, “Phones are often stolen here.” Yes, I had left the doors unlocked, but it is shocking that someone managed to steal the phone without any of us noticing any movement. When we asked the guard which direction the person went, he just said the thief disappeared quickly.
We also asked for CCTV footage, but we were told there were no cameras. However, from where we were sitting inside, I believe cameras could have captured what happened. If this is really the case, then something is not right at that place.
HOW THE ZULUS SHAPED MODERN DAY SOUTHERN AFRICA:
For students of history it's actually buffling watching the recent protest in South Africa led by the Zulu tribe against black "foreigners". Accusing these black "foreigners" of invading their land. It highlights ignorance of their own history as a tribe. Here's a bit of some history for the Zulus
1. It all starts with their great king Shaka Zulu and his desire to conquer as much lands as he could. An ambitious intelligent warrior who took a small clan to a 45 000 strong empire. A military genius of his time, introduced the short spear, buffalo horns encirclement tactic and amabutho regiments
2. By 1822 he ruled over so much lands, that in turn triggered the era known as the Mfecane. Defeated chiefs fled. Clans migrated. And in all this Shaka's generals (defeated and defecting) took the Zulu playbook north
3. Mzilikazi - Shaka's general who is said to have been sent on a raid but decided not to return with the spoils (mainly cattle), decided to flee north. Using Shaka's superior military tactics, defeated the weak Shona tribes and conquered what's now Zimbabwe. Establishing the Ndebele/Matebele kingdom. His son Lobengula was the last traditional ruler before colonisation by the British
4. Soshangane - another Nguni commander who pushed into Mozambique and founded the Gaza Empire. He imposed Nguni/Zulu beliefs and systems on the Tsonga, Ndau peoples
5. Zwangendaba - led Nguni groups north through Malawi, Zambia all the way to Tanzania. The Nguni states around Lake Malawi trace back to him
One kingdom (The Zulu Kingdom). Three generals. A ripple that redrew half of Southern Africa. He reshaped half of Southern Africa yet his descendants in South Africa act as if they're in no way connected to the people from Zimbabwe, Malawi, Zambia and Mozambique
Know your history African child.
I work at a Chinese company located at 1 Craig Allan, New Ardbennie, Harare. The company manufactures mining equipment and also buys scrap metal, which they melt in a foundry to make products.
Last month, a client brought a truckload of scrap metal to sell to the company. While offloading it, we discovered that among the scrap metal there were also live bombs inside the truck. We immediately informed the manager, who is Chinese, but he forced us to continue offloading the scrap.
Within a minute after notifying the boss, one of the bombs exploded and injured two workers. One worker sustained serious chest injuries and was admitted to Parirenyatwa Hospital. The other worker suffered minor head injuries, was also admitted to Parirenyatwa Hospital, and was discharged two days later.
No police report was made after the incident. The worker who was seriously injured was later sent home without any assistance from the company.
We have tried to arrange meetings with the Chinese boss, but nothing fruitful has come out of it. He only says, “I don’t care about anyone here. I came to make money and go back to China.”
We also approached the NEC Iron and Steel Industry for help regarding the poor working conditions, but nothing has happened. They only promised to come and address our concerns.
May you please help us expose this matter and advise us on the proper legal channels we can follow? I will also send photos of the bombs.
@mpslswzim@PoliceZimbabwe@NPAZim@ZLHRLawyers
Controversial Preacher Chiwenga claimed Magaya will be arrested when politicians want to feed from his sweat . They will negotiate with him behind the curtains to get money . That's why his issues will never go anywhere .Thy just catch him when they like money .
Please RETWEET to assist this family.
Missing person alert for Arthur Mavhima (62 years old).
He was last seen leaving Rusape at around 10:30 a.m. on 28 October 2025, travelling to Harare on a CAG Traveller Bus.
If anyone has information, they are asked to contact the following numbers:
ZRP Avondale: +263 242 336361/2
Mobile numbers: +263 776 266 368, +263 772 305 954, +263 772 242 361
He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a checked navy-blue long-sleeved shirt, navy-blue takkies with white soles, and a black cap.
Since Trump doesn't want this portrait of President Obama displayed in the White House, let's make this photo of our President go viral here!
RETWEET if you love @BarackObama!
Akon’s wife has filed for divorce after 29 years of marriage, demanding €100 million. She claims to have contributed to his fortune, but court checks of his bank account revealed only $10,000, with the rest of his money held in his mother’s name.
#SundayReflection
ALLEGATIONS ARE NOT EVIDENCE: HE WHO ALLEGES MUST PROVE THE ALLEGATIONS
In the increasingly shadowy corridors of politics in Zimbabwe, an old proverb has taken a sinister hold: "If you want to kill your dog, allege it has rabies." This chilling adage isn't just folklore—it's a weapon that’s now being wielded by ideologically barren politicians who, lacking manifestos, fresh ideas, or visions for power, are resorting to smearing rivals with unproven criminal allegations; as their only political weapon with nothing else to offer. Their accusations aren't aired in courts of law or through formal channels; instead, they're hurled in political bureaus, splashed across social media through hired trolls, and scattered like confetti in scandalous documents peddling falsehoods for naked nefarious agendas.
What's truly disheartening—and shocking—is that this tactic comes from those who posture as society's moral soldiers. It's not merely shameful to criminalise politics; it's primitive, even barbaric, a stark emblem of irrationality run amok.
But first it would help to unpack the proverb itself, for its origins reveal a deeper truth. Far from literal, it stems from the grim reality of rabies: a suspected animal is often quarantined or euthanized to curb the spread of its disease, making the disease a perfect pretext for destruction. Though sometimes attributed to French or German roots, the proverb is universal, it’s a cautionary tale against false accusations as cover for harm.
At its core, the proverb delivers a twofold moral maxim: Beware of false accusations or pretexts for unjust actions. On the dark side, it warns against the toxic tendencies such as the kind poisoning Zimbabwean politics today:
Fabricating charges: Concocting downright lies to justify harming political opponents or seizing undeserved advantage.
Unjustified actions: Rushing or seeking to take drastic measures without a shred of evidence.
Abuse of power: Exploiting authority to inflict unfair treatment under false pretences.
On the brighter side, the proverb champions virtues that are sorely missing from Zimbabwe’s political landscape:
Fairness: Insisting that every allegation, from anyone against anyone, be grounded in truth and evidence before any action is taken.
Caution: Exercising restraint when accusations could ruin lives, demanding proof over impulse.
Integrity: Committing to honesty and transparency, shunning deceitful ploys.
The resultant moral compass aligns seamlessly with a cornerstone of justice: “He who alleges must prove”.
In legal terms, this is the burden of proof, encapsulated in the Latin phrase Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat—"The proof lies with the one who declares, not the one who denies."
Whether in civil suits, criminal trials, or administrative decisions, the accuser must substantiate their claims: plaintiffs prove harm, prosecutors establish guilt beyond reasonable doubt, and authorities justify their decisions.
Yet this principle transcends courtrooms; it's a blueprint for everyday living. It demands accountability, holding everyone responsible for the weight of their words. And it enshrines fairness, guarding against baseless claims that erode trust and fracture societies.
In a world quick to accuse and slow to verify, true strength lies not in destruction, but in the disciplined pursuit of nothing but the facts. Only then can Zimbabwe—and indeed, any nation—build a politics worthy of its people!