File picture of Stunner and Mudiwa at Zim Hip Hop Awards in 2017
By Taonga Nyemba
The rivalry of between top rappers Stunner and Mudiwa has moved from lyrical to social media rants.
Stunner and Mudiwa
The latest tiff ensued after Mudiwa made jokes of Stunner’s ghetto of Glen Norah where latter moved back to his mother’s place early this year.
The move was met with mixed feelings as some claimed Stunner had hit hard times while the rapper laughed at reports saying he wanted a new environment which can enable him to work freely.
Mudiwa went on to his Twitter page adding salt to injury after Stunner had responded to his first rant.
“Not happy wenyu Stunner anodenha just heard him dissing me ‘Hanzi Mudiwa pano ndipo pawazoperera’.
“Not only that he went on to say Takura iwatch yespare tetichitouraya nguva.
“@Stunner wangu yawatanga haipere bho, suffer not for a witch to live bible said,” posted Mudiwa on his twitter handle.
Mudiwa said the beef is not about his comment on Plot Mhako’s post but Stunner’s recent songs Bata Chimoko which he disses him, Ti Gonzi and Takura.
“The rift between me and Stunner is not about my comment on Plot’s post, he dissed me on his recent song Bata Chimoko which I find very uncreative for someone who has people looking up to him.
“I have achieved more than Stunner has achieved I am the only rapper who was number one on charts for 63 weeks with Ndaita Mari.
“In fact, I am the King of Zim hip hop when I look back, I do not even see the number two so for Stunner to come dissing me I won’t take it lightly,” said Mudiwa.
The Ndaita Mari singer said he will not handle the issue in a more Christian way since he is also human.
He said he has fans who look up to him and he has to defend himself.
“I am not a type of Christian who lets things go unpunished, just like Jesus when he found Pharisees selling things in the temple, he did not let them go unpunished he had to beat them up.
“As king of hip hop, I feel at times when people say crap about me, they need to be corrected I am the real face of hip hop I brought a lot of change in the game.
“I was the first to be engaged by commercial brands and fashion brands then when you see someone being engaged only to get free clothes, they end up feeling like it’s something else,” he said.
“I think Stunner ngaazorore kana asisina zvekuimba he must focus on taking care of his baby,” added Mudiwa.
Contacted for comment Stunner said Mudiwa must change his name because it’s not him he was singing in the song.
“First thing I think Mudiwa akuda support because no one cares about him, I never called him and said Mudiwa I sang about you.
“Right now I am busy pushing for my new album ngaasiyane neni,” said Stunner.
Takura who was also mentioned in Mudiwa’s tweet said he would not comment. H-Metro
Simba Chikore (centre) and wife Bona Mugabe (right) in this FILE picture
By Zvikomborero Parafini
Former president Robert Mugabe’s son in law Simbarashe Chikore yesterday left the court a free man after he was acquitted of unlawful detention charges following the granting of his review at the High Court.
Simba Chikore (centre) and wife Bona Mugabe (right)
Chikore, who was appearing with his alleged accomplice Simbarashe Mutimbe, was found not guilty by Justice Zhou after his lawyer Jonathan Samkange appealed against the dismissal of his application for discharge at the close of the State’s case.
Chikore had been remanded to yesterday pending finalization of the High Court appeal and appeared before the trial magistrate Victoria Mashamba who then pronounced the High Court ruling releasing him for good.
Chikore’s accomplice, whose appeal is still to be heard was granted a postponement to allow finalisation of proceedings at the High court, was remanded to October 15 after his lawyer told the court that the State was consenting to their application hence is appearing on the unopposed roll.
The duo were accused of unlawfully detaining Bertha Tsitsi Zakeyo at the Zimbabwe Airways premises in Chishawasha last year.
The human rights situation in Zimbabwe is to be assessed this week by the UN Special Rapporteur Clement Voule, who is the first independent human rights expert to visit the country.
Dr Peter Magombeyi
The 10-day visit comes as Zimbabwe’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Dr SB Moyo calls for an investigation into the growing number of politically-motivated abductions.
Voule will assess, among other issues, the continuing abduction of human rights activists and union leaders and the implementation of protection and freedom of association and peaceful assembly.
Doctors and nurses are currently on strike and protesting the disappearance of Doctor Peter Gabriel Magombeyi, acting president of the Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association (ZHDA), a union that represents health workers.
Dr Magombeyi sent a message to colleagues on Saturday saying he was being abducted by unknown persons.
Doug Coltart from Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights (ZLHR) lawyer said there have been 51 abductions this year alone.
“We now have 51 abductions just this year. It’s a massive concern, and all of these abductions follow a similar modus operandi, where people come – typically men in masks using military-grade weapons such AK-47s – break into people’s homes, abducting them and torturing them.
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Zimbabwe’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Dr SB Moyo, has urged the safe return of Dr Magombeyi to his family and called for a deeper investigation into the “culprits and the third force” behind the “heinous” crime” and the growing number of abductions “which seems to be creeping into our society”. Picture: African News Agency (ANA)
Meanwhile, Zimbabwe’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Dr SB Moyo, has urged the safe return of Dr Magombeyi to his family and called for a deeper investigation into the “culprits and the third force” behind the “heinous” crime” and the growing number of abductions “which seems to be creeping into our society”.
Speaking on Tuesday Moyo said the crime needed to be nipped in the bud once and for all.
He said Harare had been assured by the security agencies that investigations were under way.
Moyo appealed to all peace-loving Zimbabweans to cooperate with those investigating and to report any relevant information that leads to the doctor’s release and the perpetrators of the crime being brought to justice.
President Cyril Ramaphosa on Wednesday warned South Africans to desist from engaging in the “primitive nationalism” displayed during the recent spate of xenophobic attacks in the country, saying it was showing signs of morphing into tribalistic intolerance.
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa
Addressing a joint sitting of Parliament, Ramaphosa said there was a fine line between “turning on foreigners and turning on each other”. The president cited the recent example of a Shangaan-speaking South African who was attacked because he could not pronounce the world elbow in isiZulu.
He said he experienced the same intolerance when speaking in the Shangaan and Venda languages to a group of people in Ekhuruleni.
“That immediately showed me that as we show intolerance towards those from other countries, it begins to mutate and manifest itself in tribalism among ourselves,” said Ramaphosa.
“In no time, it will also be said, everyone must go back to what apartheid defined as our enclaves. We will never accept that form of tribalism.”
Ramaphosa insisted law enforcement agencies would act decisively with anyone who engages in lawless behaviour and appealed to MPs to help fight the “demon” of tribalism.
“We need to demonstrate our diversity, our unity as one nation. We will not allow this country to be sucked into a maelstrom of primitive nationalism and tribalism. We will courageously and actively resist with all our might and being attempts that seek to divide us as South Africans from each other. We must devote this same energy to eradicating lawlessness in all its forms.” African News Agency (ANA)
Coming out of a long self-imposed political exile, former South African President Thabo Mbeki has dropped another Zimbabwe political bombshell, saying not even “one” Zimbabwean said they wanted former Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe deposed from power.
Former President Thabo Mbeki addressing ANC members at former Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe’s memorial service which was held at the Durban City Hall. Picture: Sibonelo Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
Mbeki said even the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC), fierce opponents of Mugabe’s Zanu-PF wanted both parties to find one another, not to help them to get Mugabe out of power as widely reported.
Mbeki said this while giving a speech at a special Robert Mugabe memorial service in Durban on Tuesday.
Mbeki said there is one “white journalist” who recently wrote that Mugabe was wanted out by his people and Mbeki seemingly took offence so much, that he had to use the memorial service to correct that misconception.
He said instead of Zimbabweans wanting Mugabe out of power, it was the British who wanted to use military force to get him removed. The former South African president brokered the 2008 government of unity that brought in the late leader of the MDC Morgan Tsvangirai to become the Prime Minister under Mugabe.
He started his speech by giving a long history of Mugabe and the ANC, saying they learnt a lot from him like keeping army and police generals of the old order and allowing them to quietly disappear from the scene rather than forcing them out.
He said that would have caused instability.
As expected, Mbeki gave a lecture on the land question that threw Zimbabwe into an economic and social crisis. He blamed Britain under Tony Blair for reneging on the deal.
He said attempts were made to buy some farms for war veterans who had started occupying the farms around 1998.
He said some unnamed donors gave them money to buy some farms that were on the market but the programme failed when it was taken over by the United Nations under Kofi Annan. Political Bureau
WATCH: Former 🇿🇦 Pres Thabo Mbeki who helped with the 2008 Gov of national unity in Zim 🇿🇼says he never met even "one" Zimbabwean who said Robert Mugabe to be deposed from power. He says even the MDC never said that but wanted help to find one another.
An investigation is continuing into what caused the deadly fire
At least 27 people, many of them children, have been killed in a fire at a boarding school in a suburb of the Liberian capital Monrovia.
An investigation is continuing into what caused the deadly fire
The fire is believed to have broken out in the early hours of the morning, when Koranic school students were sleeping in a building near their mosque.
Police have told the BBC they are still looking for bodies in the building, in the Paynesville area.
President George Weah has visited the scene and expressed his condolences.
My prayers go out to the families of the children that died last night in Paynesville City; as a result of a deadly fire that engulfed their school building. This is a tough time for the families of the victims and all of Liberia. Deepest condolences go out to the bereaved
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says urgent action is needed to tackle gender-based violence in the country.
There were protests in Durban earlier this month
At an emergency sitting of parliament, Mr Ramaphosa said the figures for violence against women and children were similar to those of a country at war.
Some 2,700 women and 1,000 children were murdered by men last year, and at least 100 rapes were reported daily.
The spike in violence against women has ignited protests in many areas.
“There is a dark and heavy shadow across our land. Women and children are under siege,” Mr Ramaphosa said, describing South Africa as one of “the most unsafe places in world to be a woman”.
Mr Ramaphosa pledged $75m (£60m) for measures including public education, strengthening the criminal justice system, increasing sentences for perpetrators of sexual offences, and providing better care for victims.
The plan also includes measures to improve women’s economic power.
Murders recorded by the police have been rising every year for the last decade, and sexual offences including rape have risen 4.6% this year.
Mr Ramaphosa also addressed the recent xenophobic attacks which gripped parts of Johannesburg a few days ago, and acknowledged that South Africa was facing a serious crisis of violence and intolerance.
He said a fact-finding mission led by two former African heads of state would investigate the causes of recent violent attacks in the country.
Earlier this week, South Africa apologised to Nigeria after Nigerian-owned shops and businesses were targeted by mobs. Twelve people died in the violence – 10 South Africans and two Zimbabweans.
Mr Ramaphosa’s message to lawmakers comes a day after a dialogue on femicide and the killing of people with albinism in the country’s Eastern Cape province.
Recent cases that have caused outrage in South Africa:
School pupil Janika Mallo, 14, is raped and dies after her head is apparently hit with a concrete block; no arrests have been made
Student Uyinene Mrwetyana, 19, is allegedly lured into a post office’s mail room and raped and bludgeoned to death; a post office employee has been charged with murder
Student Jesse Hess, 19, and her grandfather Chris Lategan, 85, are found dead in their home; no arrests have been made
Boxer Leighandre “Baby Lee” Jengels, 25, is shot dead in a car by her ex-boyfriend, a police officer; he later dies of wounds sustained in a car crash as he tries to flee
Showjumper Meghan Cremer, 30, is found dead in a shallow grave, reportedly with a rope around her neck; three people have been charged with murder
Body parts of sales coach Lynette Volschenk, 32, are found in refuse bags in an apartment block; a suspect has been arrested.
Zimbabwean doctors protesting the alleged abduction of a union leader were stopped by a line of baton-wielding police in the capital on Wednesday as fears grow about government repression.
A Zimbabwean doctor is told to retreat after attempting to march in Harare, Wednesday, Sept, 18, 2019. Zimbabwean doctors protesting the alleged abduction of a union leader were met by a line of baton- wielding police in the capital as fears grow about government repression. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)A night vigil prayer is held for a missing doctor, Peter Magombeyi, by well wishers and fellow doctors at Harare hospital in Zimbabwe Tuesday, Sept,17, 2019. The Zimbabwe Hospitals Association has said that that their president, Peter Magombeyi, was abducted on Saturday, days after receiving threats on his phone. Magombeyi had expressed concerns to journalists about the poor state of Zimbabwe,s hospitals.(AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)A night vigil prayer is held for a missing doctor, Peter Magombeyi, by well-wishers and fellow doctors at Harare hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019. The Zimbabwe Hospitals Association has said that that their president, Peter Magombeyi, was abducted on Saturday, days after receiving threats on his phone. Magombeyi had expressed concerns to journalists about the poor state of Zimbabwe’s hospitals.(AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)A night vigil prayer is held for a missing doctor, Peter Magombeyi, by well-wishers and fellow doctors at Harare hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019. The Zimbabwe Hospitals Association has said that that their president, Peter Magombeyi, was abducted on Saturday, days after receiving threats on his phone. Magombeyi had expressed concerns to journalists about the poor state of Zimbabwe’s hospitals.(AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)A night vigil prayer is held for a missing doctor, Peter Magombeyi, by well-wishers and fellow doctors at Harare hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019. The Zimbabwe Hospitals Association has said that that their president, Peter Magombeyi, was abducted on Saturday, days after receiving threats on his phone. Magombeyi had expressed concerns to journalists about the poor state of Zimbabwe’s hospitals.(AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)Armed riot police block the road as doctors attempt to march in Harare, Wednesday, Sept, 18, 2019. Zimbabwean doctors protesting the alleged abduction of a union leader were met by a line of baton- wielding police in the capital as fears grow about government repression. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)
The Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association has said its president, Peter Magombeyi, was abducted on Saturday after calling for a pay strike, and members say they will not return to work until he is found.
The southern African nation’s health care system has largely collapsed in recent years along with the economy. The government now says it is deploying military medics and doctors to help fill the gap at hospitals.
Several government critics in recent weeks have been abducted from their homes, tortured and warned by suspected state security agents to back off from anti-government actions.
Some in Zimbabwe have expressed concern that the government of President Emmerson Mnangagwa is becoming more repressive than that of longtime leader Robert Mugabe, who died earlier this month. Mugabe was accused of using abductions to silence critics, and some have never been found.
Several dozen doctors chanted and sang on Wednesday as they tried to march to Parliament from the country’s biggest hospital, Parirenyatwa, in Harare. Police insisted that they seek approval for the demonstration first.
The health workers also have been holding candlelight vigils for Magombeyi. Their association represents hundreds of newly qualified doctors doing their residencies.
Health professionals at other government hospitals across Zimbabwe have gone on strike in solidarity, union leaders told The Associated Press.
But it carries risks. The secretary-general of the Zimbabwe Nurses Association, Nhema Edwick, said he had received anonymous death threats for bargaining for more pay for nurses.
“The government should stop targeting us as union leaders. All we are asking for is a living wage. I am also living in fear,” he told the cheering demonstrators.
Senior doctors said they have stopped working in solidarity with their juniors.
“It is much easier to produce one person (Magombeyi) than to convince us to return to work. No Peter, no work,” said Bothwell Mbuwayesango, a pediatric surgeon.
Zimbabweans left without health care expressed concern.
“We are the ones who are suffering, they should just release the doctor,” said Munei Ndlovu, sitting on the Parirenyatwa Hospital grounds. She said she had been told the hospital was attending to critical emergencies only.
Concerns are rising as Magombeyi has been held longer than those abducted in recent weeks. “We are now not even sure whether he is alive or dead. We are praying he is still alive,” said Harry Magombeyi, a family spokesman.
The U.S. Embassy on Monday said more than 50 civil society, labor and opposition leaders have been abducted in Zimbabwe since January, and called on the government “to take action and hold perpetrators of these human rights violations accountable.”
Most abductees, including during Mugabe’s time, were released after days or weeks of torture, at times following the intervention of the courts.
However, some people such as journalist and activist Itai Dzamara, who was abducted in 2015, are still missing.
State Security Minister Owen Ncube and Health Minister Obadiah Moyo on Tuesday said they had tasked security agents to locate Magombeyi. Other officials blamed a “third force” linked to Mugabe for the abductions, asserting that they are bid to tarnish the president’s image abroad and hurt efforts to have sanctions imposed by the West removed.
The country’s biggest representative organization for churches, the Zimbabwe Council of Churches, on Tuesday questioned the “third force” explanation, asking why only perceived government critics are being targeted.
Peter Magombeyi, the acting president of the Zimbabwean Hospital Doctors Association (ZHDA)
We the undersigned civil society organisations convened under the banner of the People Matter Campaign express our deep concern over the escalating persecution of trade unionists, civil society leaders and human rights defenders.
Peter Magombeyi, the acting president of the Zimbabwean Hospital Doctors Association (ZHDA)
We note with concern the abduction of the Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association, Dr Peter Magombeyi on Saturday 14 September 2019.
The abduction of Dr Magombeyi follows the ongoing industrial action by medical doctors in Zimbabwe demanding a decent living salary.
We reiterate our calls for his immediate release and call on the Government of Zimbabwe to immediately stop persecuting unionists and human rights defenders.
As a collective of unionists, civil society and churches, we reiterate our position that the Government of Zimbabwe must uphold the Constitution, respect for human rights and adhere to all full tenets of democracy.
We are worried that:
Over the years Zimbabwe has a history of enforced disappearances with prominent activists such as Edson Sithole, Itai Dzamara, Rashiwe Guzha, Patrick Nabayama, Ghandi Mudzingwa and Jestina Mukoko. Some were eventually found and arraigned before courts on spurious charges while others have never been accounted for.
We thus note that:
• On August 1 2018, the military shot and killed 6 unarmed citizens following protests over disputations on the 30 July elections.
• Between January and February 2019, 21 people were killed following the peaceful stay away organized by the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions
• During the same period, the state arrested over 300 citizens on allegations of committing public violence
• In May 2019, police arrested 7 civil society leaders on their way from a transitional workshop in the Maldives and charged them with subversion
• In August alone, police arrested over 80 citizens in Bulawayo, Chitungwiza and Harare on allegations of committing public violence. In Harare, medical facilities have recorded more than 20 cases of people who were brutally assaulted by police including a journalist, Fani Mapfumo, who was covering a peaceful protest on the 16th of August 2019. The injured include women and children.
• Democratic space continues to shrink in Zimbabwe and has been worsened with the banning of demonstrations in all major towns signalling a ‘state of emergency.’
Going Forward:
We fear that if the situation continues unchecked, there are greater chances of an escalation of social unrest and instability in Zimbabwe.
This might result in regional instability as Zimbabweans seek food, shelter and refugee in neighbouring countries and therefore demand and recommend the following:
We urge the Government of Zimbabwe to refocus its energies on an inclusive national reforms program that seeks to broaden and strengthen democratic space and development.
The persecution of unionists and CSOs leaders only dampen efforts at achieving a shared national consensus to reform. We reiterate our call for an inclusive process on the national dialogue that brings all stakeholders together.
We further clarify that in our view the national dialogue that we continue to call for is not predicated on creating another version of a Global Political Agreement or an elite power-sharing deal.
We reiterate that our envisaged national dialogue should be a reform process that seeks to safeguard the interest of citizens by restoring the Social Contract between the citizens and those that govern and uphold human security in Zimbabwe.
In this regard, we hold the firm view that the national dialogue process must never be restricted to political parties but should rather bring on board a cross-section of stakeholders that include civic society, labour, women, youth, religious groups, business among other critical stakeholders.
Restricting the dialogue process to political parties will only create a political pact that excludes the concerns of ordinary citizens. We strongly denounce cosmetic approaches to the national dialogue process.
We further call on the Government of Zimbabwe to prove its sincerity by ensuring that Zimbabwe has a conducive environment for holding an inclusive dialogue process in the wake of state-sponsored terror that has increased fear levels amongst citizens.
To create a conducive environment and as part of confidence and trust-building in the national dialogue, the government must immediately meet the following conditions:
• End torture, abductions and enforced disappearances, murder, rape and maiming civilians by the military, state security agents and ruling party vigilante groups
• Decriminalize the work of civil society and end the continued persecution and arbitrary arrests of civic society leaders
• Ensure that peace and human security to prevail to allow for all stakeholder to freely express their views on the national dialogue process
• Release of all political prisoners and return Zimbabwe to the rule of law
• The attack on Chapter 12 institutions must seize and independent constitutional bodies allowed to discharge their mandate without undue interference from the state and other conflicted parties
• Promote fair media coverage for all stakeholders and allow divergent views to be shared on all media platforms. Tolerance to divergence is the hallmark of enriching the national dialogue process
We reiterate our position that persecution of human rights defenders and trade unionist in Zimbabwe pose serious human security challenges for ordinary citizens and the global democratic order and restate our commitment to defend the Constitution of Zimbabwe.
The Government of Zimbabwe must be guided by the Constitution and a firm commitment made to uphold the Rule of Law and Respect for fundamental human rights.
Signed by the members of the People Matter Campaign:
• Zimbabwe Divine Destiny
• Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition
• Zimbabwe National Students Union
• Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions
• National Association of Non-Governmental Organisations
• Students Solidarity Trust
• Heal Zimbabwe Trust
• Amalgamated Rural Teachers Unions
• Election Resource Centre
In a landmark case argued by MDC Vice President Hon. Tendai Biti, the High Court today outlawed government’s two per cent tax on despondent Zimbabweans in a move that vindicated the MDC position that the Mnangagwa government was illegally milking the suffering citizens of this country.
In this file photo taken on June 01, 2018 then MDC Alliance Spokesperson Tendai Biti speaks during a press conference during which he announced that Zimbabwe’s opposition parties are calling for electoral reforms ahead of the July 30 general elections and that there will be street demonstrations in the capital Harare on June 5. (AFP PHOTO / Jekesai NJIKIZANA)
On 1 October 2018 in his first act as Finance Minister newly appointed Mthuli Ncube, without any legal basis proceeded to impose the 2% transaction tax that has caused much pain and anguish across Zimbabweans of all walks.
Twelve days later on 12 October 2018 Mthuli then sought to remedy his earlier position by enacting SI 205 of 2018 which amended a section of the Income Tax Act that had originally imposed a paltry 0.05% transaction tax in 2010.
The MDC, like every other Zimbabwean, was up in arms against the tax .We argued at the time that imposing a punitive tax on an already tax-burdened population was cruel and irrational.
We also argued that Zimbabwe was in a recession characterized by low productivity, stagnation and weak or non-existent aggregate demand. In these circumstances, the logic of recession economics demanded that the government drastically reduces taxes in order to allow people to have disposable incomes.
We further argued that Zimbabwe s challenge was an overzealous expansionary fiscal policy. Rather the real challenge has always been that of a government that cannot live within its means.
Today’s judgement by Justice Happias Zhou vindicates our position that Mthuli Ncube’s actions were illegal, unlawful and unconstitutional.
Mthuli Ncube has fallen in the Zanu PF mess of running the economy by a plethora of illegal regulations when no modern economy has ever been run by illegitimate regulations.
Today’s judgment setting aside SI 205 of 2018 vindicates our position that this is a fascist regime that operates outside the law, like Germany under the Third Reich.
We are aware that Zanu PF has sought to cover the illegal tax in a belated 2019 Finance Act but what the judgement does is to give Zimbabweans a further legal basis for our a future challenge on the tax.
Today’s landmark judgement vindicates the MDC position that the Mnangagwa administration is a piranha State that has gone all out to illegally fleece ordinary Zimbabweans by asking them to subsidize a profligate regime that hires expensive private jets and whose leaders seek expansive treatment outside the country when ordinary citizens can hardly buy a packet of painkillers.
Today’s ruling comes at a time when the illegal regime that brazenly stole last year’s election has just abducted the leader of the Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association for fronting the legitimate concerns of the doctors who are demanding an upward review of their salaries.
No amount of scarf around this regime’s neck will sanitize its propensity for illegality, impunity and brutality against the innocent citizens of this country. The illegal tax should be viewed as having been yet another vicious assault on the law and on the collective dignity of ordinary Zimbabweans.
MDC@20: Celebrating Courage, Growth and the People’s Victories.
Luke Tamborinyoka MDC Deputy National Spokesperson
