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The problem with looking at a painting or a piece of art, usually hinges on the unnecessary pressure of getting the perception intended by the artist correct. For the common person this unwarranted pressure has resulted in millions of people around the world behaving like sheep, being herded unknowingly towards art that they think is […]
Nursing his Hieneken whilst watching Premier Prentice announce a snap election; as a referendum on his Conservative party’s proposal budget of weaning Alberta off its dependency on tar-sands oil, as a revenue stream. I could tell that *VaSibanda had given up on Zimbabwe and was slowly coming to the realization that he was going to die in Canada.
As different media publications try to figure out who to blame for this years poor tobacco season in Zimbabwe, the usual suspects have already been lined up, fingered and readied for the firing squad; packaged into the usual mantra of the “Mugabe must go” narrative.
When President Obama in his inaugural speech, January 2013 endorsed homosexuality as being equivalent to civil rights, a shot across the bow reverberated loud and clear to the rest of the World, Africa and especially to all anti-gay governments everywhere.
Are Ndebele men really more prone to violence than other Zimbabwe ethnicities or, is it really true that Shona men are generally greedier than Ndebele men? Has it been shown that, Shona people subconsciously take Ndebele culture and language for granted?
Having allowed the adequate time for the dust to settle due to the New Year celebrations and Christmas festivities, a sober qualitative analysis of the past year from a Zimbabwean Diaspora view was still required in order to articulate the year 2013 biased events and put them into a perspective packaged for African consumption.
As the pitchforks were sharpened and as Edward Snowden’s name was eviscerated by “intelligence experts and intellectuals”, all this could not stop the truth from coming out. North America was economically at war with the world; and intelligence gathering was the frontline of this war.
Within North America, if you purchase milk at your local supermarket and leave it out in the open for 1-4 days it will not curdle (turn into lacto). Women in North America are uncomfortable with breast feeding preferring baby products for that, especially in public.
As Zimbabwe struggles to fight against the deluge of GMO colonialization, the odds appear not to be in Zimbabwe’s favor for winning this battle.
For Zimbabweans reading this article I strongly suggest you pay attention to the theatre going on in America along with who the protagonists involved on all sides of the issue are, and what they will probably stand for when it comes to Zimbabwe issues from a fiscal perspective.