When Nelson Chamisa recently declared on X that “there is no constitution to protect or defend” and that “we must instead defend and protect our country,” his words struck a chord with many Zimbabweans disillusioned by the state of our politics. But they also risk leading us astray at a moment when clarity and focus are essential.
LONDON - A group of young adults of Zimbabwean heritage who have recently settled in the UK have spent a week honing their superpowers as community peer leaders, advocates and impactful change-makers at a leadership bootcamp in London.
Chofamba Sithole: "The case of my good brother Job Sikhala’s post-release predicament is one out of a tediously long series of cases of Zimbabwean politicians demonstrating the necessity of professional PR/comms support in politics."
Chofamba Sithole: "This is directed at my brothers here who I will not name, whose posts about our dear brother and Cde Job Sikhala have been totally insensitive, callous and steeped in factional political interests, and without a shred of human decency."
In a provocative opinion piece, Reason Wafawarova questions Rutendo Matinyarare's claim that he was instrumental in removing sanctions, arguing that geopolitical realities had already rendered the policy unsustainable.
As calls for another military intervention grow louder in some political circles, Gabriel Manyati argues that Zimbabwe's future lies in stronger democratic institutions, not tanks on the streets.
South African actor S’dumo Mtshali has urged men not to romanticise Jonasi Gomora, saying the central character in Netflix’s The Polygamist ultimately destroys his life through deception, infidelity and unchecked ego.
Christopher Mutsvangwa has accused Vice President Constantino Chiwenga of turning the term zvigananda into a political weapon, claiming it is being used to target rivals amid growing succession tensions within ZANU PF.
