@mhungu Ubuntu is a broad, collective principle that applies to everyone, not just one person.If we invoke Ubuntu when a prominent person dies,we should also practise it every day towards the poor, the sick the forgotten and ordinary citizens who suffer and die without public recognition
@NcubeRonad Leadership is about solving problems, improving institutions and being accountable to the people. When citizens are angry, leaders should ask what conditions created that anger—not simply sit in judgment of how people express it.
@hwendec Ubuntu is a broad, collective principle that applies to everyone, not just one person.If we invoke Ubuntu when a prominent person dies, we should also practise it every day towards the poor,the sick,the forgotten and ordinary citizens who suffer and die without public recognition
@hwendec Hwende, you represent https://t.co/v2hLXdC5hI many people in your constituency are suffering or dying while local clinics remain inadequately equipped?
What have you done, as their elected representative, to push the responsible authorities for solutions?
@KMutisi There is nothing wrong with being rich. The important question is: How was the wealth created? Honest wealth deserves respect because it creates comfort without destroying the dignity or livelihoods of others.
@KMutisi Indeed, wealth is good and money is good too. But true wealth is money honestly earned—not wealth built through corruption, exploitation, theft or taking advantage of others.
@KMutisi If the same recognition is available to ordinary citizens, then if 100 people died at Parirenyatwa, would the council observe the same minute of silence for them too? I’m asking what the criterion is and whether it is applied consistently.
@Svikiro_Zw My guy, there’s no need for me to prove something I cannot prove. Simple. I’m not in the spiritual realm, so I cannot verify spiritual claims. I can only speak about what can be observed and verified.
@ZimbabweNhasi Then when they die and some members of the public express the anger that has built up around those symbols, suddenly you say "Ubuntu, Ubuntu.”
You cannot continuously personalise politics around individuals and then expect the public to separate those individuals from the system
@ZimbabweNhasi This is exactly the problem. You glorify individuals and parade their private lives before the public, then complain when the same public scrutinises them.
Scott Sakupwanya is a Member of Parliament. Show us what he is doing in relation to his public duties—
@DandaroOnline If the Mayor is directing councillors to participate, show us the council rule or protocol that gives him that authority. Public office must be exercised according to rules, not personal preference.
@DandaroOnline How many people died at Parirenyatwa Hospital today? Did Harare City Council observe a minute of silence for them too?
What makes one private citizen’s death qualify for recognition at a Full Council Meeting while other citizens’ deaths do not? What is the official criterion?
@DandaroOnline What provision of Harare Council's standing orders or established protocol authorised or required the Mayor to direct councillors to observe a minute of silence for a private businessman who did not hold office in the council?
@Svikiro_Zw My guy, calling someone a “fake prophet” assumes we can first objectively identify a “true prophet.” If the supernatural itself can’t be independently verified, focus on what can be proven: fraud, exploitation, false medical claims and misuse of money. Facts over assumptions.
@Svikiro_Zw My guy, wanting to understand is human nature. But facts come from what we can observe, test and verify. Angels, spirits and prophecies belong to faith and the unseen. Believe if you choose, but don’t confuse belief with verifiable fact.