The situation at Ngozi Mine is serious and I have asked the Town Clerk and management of @CityofBulawayo to do everything possible to bring this bad situation under control.
We desperately need to attract investors who will come in and help us transform this terrible scar. It is unacceptable that residents down wind of this site have to breathe the toxic fumes it is emitting.
Coming Soon on CITEZW.
From hunter to royal gatekeeper. Discover the incredible story of John Lee, who became King Mzilikazi’s chief immigration officer.
What was his role in the Ndebele kingdom? How did a hunter earn the trust of the royal family?.
@Xesha8 Hawu nxa ungahambisani lokukhethwa kwendoda ephuma endlini encane baphinde bemgcobele emzini weyinye indoda usuli "sellout" straight out of a Zanu pf handbook 😂 we are against being insulted but you guys are really giving them an opportunity to, kanti vele amawala ngawani
@LibertarianZA The nerve you have, the black majority swallowed their pain through that manufactured "reconciliation" theatre and let the crimes of apartheid slide and they extended their hand to you through Nelson Mandela & you spit in his face. You never learn
Mali 🇲🇱 President, Asimi Goita, speak out about his experience fighting alongside French troops:
"I’ve fought side-by-side with the French army, patrolled with them, listened to their radios... and what I saw broke my heart.
When danger came, we Malians were sent to the front. If there was no threat, they called it R.A.S (nothing to report). But when we were attacked, they shrugged it off 'this is war,' they said. Hundreds of our soldiers died, while French soldiers remained untouched.
I’ll never forget the day near Kidal. We could almost taste victory, but then orders came: 'Do NOT enter Kidal.' Some of us tried to move forward — they threatened to shoot us in the head. That day, I cried like a child.
Later, I watched with my own eyes — the French handing fuel and pickup trucks to the rebels! They smiled at us as if mocking our suffering.
When we spoke up, they betrayed us — even setting us up to be arrested by the rebels. On their radios, they celebrated: 'Mission accomplished.'
Despite everything, I never gave up. They tried to break us, but instead they made us stronger. I trained harder, studied the battlefield, and learned the truth: Mali’s future is in OUR hands, not in theirs.
I know the north like the back of my hand. I know who the real enemies are. And I swear, with my brothers-in-arms, WE WILL LIBERATE MALI!
We are not politicians.
We are not puppets.
We are LIBERATORS.
Mali is a rich land full of promise.
And together, we will make it shine!”
Good move! Africans need to think & not be moved by immediate savings which cost more later! Anyone who encourages otherwise is a long term enemy! How is it plausible that a country that produces cotton allows second hand clothing?