Ezra Tshisa Sibanda: Mugabe the Fake Pan Africanist

Must Try

Trending

Nehanda Radio
Zimbabwe News and Internet Radio

By Ezra Tshisa Sibanda

The dead PAN African died in a foreign hospital.

President Robert Mugabe
Former President Robert Mugabe

The dead PAN African educated his step kids in a foreign university.

The dead PAN African shopped and bought clothes in a foreign shop

The dead PAN African had to import all his personal medication

The dead PAN African stashed his looted millions in a foreign bank accounts

The dead PAN African set his family up in a foreign country

The dead PAN African owned more than 12 farms

The dead PAN African allowed his militia to kill 20000 ndebele people

The dead PAN African killed thousands more who disagreed with him politically

The dead PAN African sent his army to kill fellow Africans in the Congo

The dead PAN African killed villagers in Mutare to get diamonds

The dead PAN African flew his diamonds to Europe to sell them

The dead PAN African burnt his own general in a fire.

The dead PAN African had generators and purified water to his mansions while his citizens went without any.

The dead PAN African had access to food, fuel, travel and housing while his citizens starved and died from cholera.

The dead PAN African impregnated his secretary while his wife was dying of kidney failure.

The dead PAN African loved his British made suits and shoes

I could go on, but I reckon you get the point….

How much was this guy actually Pan African if he was busy supporting and buying foreign made things as well as killing fellow Africans?

Waking up in a Mugabe less World feels Good!!

Related Articles

President Mugabe caps Forget Mutema who graduated with First Class Bachelor of Accountancy Honours Degree at the Bindura University of Science Education’s 16th graduation ceremony in Bindura yesterday, looking on is Higher and Tertiary Education minister Professor Jonathan Moyo. —(Picture by Tawanda Mudimu)

The thinker and the tactician: Why Robert Mugabe was more intelligent than Jonathan Moyo

1
Zimbabwe has produced many politicians who could shout, scheme or survive. It has produced very few who could genuinely think. Among those few, two names inevitably surface: Robert Gabriel Mugabe and Jonathan Nathaniel Moyo.
Then Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe speaks at a ceremony of the National Day for the Republic of Zimbabwe in Expo park in Shanghai, China, August 11, 2010 — Photo by IC Photo via DepositPhotos.com

The road not taken: Britain, Mugabe and the limits of military power

0
In the quiet release of declassified British government files, history has once again intruded into the present. The documents reveal that at the height of Zimbabwe’s political and economic crisis in the early 2000s, the United Kingdom seriously debated a range of options for removing Robert Mugabe from power, including, however briefly, the military option.
File picture of an illustration of South Africa's then president Nelson Mandela with the country's flag in the background (Picture by Frizio via DepositPhotos.com)

The Dangers of Comfortable Lies: Why Mbofana misreads Mandela and misrepresents Mugabe

3
Tendai Ruben Mbofana’s defence of Nelson Mandela on Nehanda Radio reads like an attempt to enshroud the past in bubble wrap.
Then Zimbabwe president Robert Mugabe and Nelson Mandela of South Africa (Pictures by IC Photo via DepositPhotos.com and © John Mathew Smith 2001 - www.celebrity-photos.com via cc-by-sa-2.0.)

If Mandela was a sell-out, then what do we call Mugabe? – A response...

0
Can it get any weirder? I honestly did not know whether to laugh or cry when I read today’s Nehanda Radio op-ed accusing Nelson Mandela of “selling out” South Africa’s black majority.
Gabriel Manyati is a hard-hitting journalist and analyst delivering incisive commentary on politics, human interest stories, and current affairs.

How Mnangagwa has achieved what Mugabe could only wish for

1
Where Mugabe relied on charisma, revolutionary legitimacy and a dense web of patronage networks that often competed with one another, Mnangagwa has relied on quiet institutional capture, incremental coercion and the strategic alliance of the state with the security sector.

Don't miss a story

Breaking News straight to your inbox.

No spam just news !

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Donate to Nehanda Radio

Latest Recipes

Latest

More Recipes Like This