Stop calling Zimbabwe national team The Warriors, it's a big insult to the word Warrior. Warriors are known for conquering enemies but these bunch of losers led by Logarusic are nowhere near Warriors.
Job Sikhala is calling for the kind of critical discussion the cause for change in Zimbabwe desperately deserves. I would add that there are many people who have sought to “unpack the equation” as Sikhala puts it, but the stubborn facts they share are often viewed as inconvenient, and those who share them as “Killjoys and Grinches” by some who tend to reduce the purpose of the cause to fulfilling the political destinies of individuals and organizations.
This man, President Mnangagwa reminds me of Unoka in Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart. His son Okonkwo was embarrassed by him. He was perennially in debt and didn’t care. He was lazy and constantly borrowing from friends and neighbours. He didn’t pay back. He was always looking for favours. (China)
Zimbabwean journalist Hopewell Chin’ono who was recently blocked by the country's High Court from travelling to South Africa where he was invited to deliver a keynote speech at the Nat Nakasa Awards, castigated authorities for continued fight of whistle-blowers.
The leading contenders are incumbent Edgar Lungu of the governing Patriotic Front (PF) and Hakainde Hichilema of the main opposition United Party for National Development (UPND) who, between them, won 98% of the presidential vote in 2016.
The stability of African states now appears to depend on the relationship between Presidents and their Deputies, on the one hand and the relationship between successors and their predecessors, on the other.
Now there is a sick person or funeral everywhere in Zimbabwe...
But given that many Zimbabweans love to spend their idle time mocking the God of the Bible in public and showing one another how much they hate Him, maybe their leaders should also build them a larger statue of their beloved and revered spirit medium, Nehanda Nyakasikana, and proceed to decree three months of national prayer and fasting to all their favourite gods which they love to worship through their so-called ancestral spirits.
From the onset look of things, former Chief Justice Luke Malaba is no longer welcome, even within the system. The current structure is rejecting him, and he has no option except to throw in the towel. What is it that he is fighting for, that he did not achieve for the past 26 years?
About 90% of Zimbabweans are living under abject poverty and can barely afford a meal per day, while our political bourgeoisie are excelling every day in self-preservation. In that area, surely they deserve a place in the Guinness Book of Records.