China manenji ... Hwende has finally "outed" himself. The non-discerning amongst you were very late to the party & repeatedly gobbled up his elaborate schemes, smears & gas lighting. He is very slippery. He slithers & slimes but he has now finally run out of ground! That's Tshabangu's partner in crime who exploited his proximity to Chamisa & position in CCC to secretly bat for the other team. I give him begrudging credit for manufacturing plausible reasons to cover up for his own conduct. He is definitely a smooth operator that one. He convinced some that he was Anti-CAB3, so he effectively infiltrated both camps!

If I were President of South Africa, I’d pursue a policy of leaving South Africans alone. Leave South Africans alone and focus on ensuring stronger law and order, quality education, and skills development. Let robust capitalism be in control. Do that, South Africa thrives and becomes one of the richest countries in the world in a few decades. #economy #politics #markets

🔸“Anomhanya bani.” Receives car and cash. “Oh sorry, haachamhanya bani.” Imika? We need new leaders.🇿🇼

To eat with ZANU PF, to return ZANU PF to power, or to ensure their faction becomes the ruling faction—this has always been the objective of almost everyone who is and was from ZANU PF. So I am always amazed when people are shocked by those silenced by cars and money, when generals are suddenly marketed as the solution to Zimbabwe's crisis, or when former ZANU PF elites and political errand boys are rebranded as "change." It is not just absurd; it is predictable. An exfoliated rock may shed its outer layers, but it never changes its nature. The peeled layers remain the same rock as the parent beneath them. The tragedy of Zimbabwean politics is that too many keep mistaking exfoliation for transformation. If you want an alternative, build one. If you want better leaders, build them. If you want better thinkers, writers, speakers, and organisers, build them. If you want wealth independent of political patronage, build it. Nations are not rescued by recycled elites. They are rebuilt by people willing to create what does not yet exist!!!!

open.substack.com/pub/tadini… Stop calling ZANU-PF a "failure." When we measure them by collapsing hospitals and currency chaos, we project our own goals onto an institution that doesn't share them. The system isn't broken; it’s working exactly as designed. It was never meant to build a prosperous republic, it was built to create untouchable oligarchs and a dependent populace. To survive the machine, we have to stop misreading its blueprints. ​Read the full critique on why understanding their true objectives changes everything:

The 13.3m unemployed South Africans will not evaporate and disappear jnto thin air. We need massive factories , probably about 1m new entrepreneurs to start robust innovative and fast growing startups to absorb 13.3m people into jobs regaddless of salary level. You are highlighting the exact structural crisis facing South Africa: the sheer scale of unemployment requires an aggressive, multi-pronged economic overhaul rather than incremental fixes. The Scale of the Challenge The Math: Absorbing 13.3 million people means the current economy must practically double its employment capacity. The Reality: Large corporations and the public sector are shrinking or automating, meaning traditional job avenues are closing. The Solution: Mass industrialisation and an unprecedented surge in micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). Turning 1 Million Entrepreneurs into 13.3 Million Jobs To make your vision of 1 million robust startups a reality, each entrepreneur would need to employ an average of 13 people. This requires shifting from "survivalist" informal trading to high-growth sectors. Massive Factories: Reviving localized manufacturing (textiles, electronics assembly, agro-processing) to absorb low-skilled and semi-skilled workers rapidly. Tech-Enabled Agriculture: Scaling smallholder farming into commercial agro-businesses using simple tech to secure food chains and create rural jobs. Infrastructure Construction: Deploying private-public startups to rebuild rail, road, and water infrastructure, which inherently requires heavy manual labour. The Green Economy: Building local supply chains for solar assembly, wind turbine maintenance, and waste recycling. What is Blocking This Vision? For 1 million innovative startups to launch and survive in South Africa, the state and private sector must aggressively dismantle existing barriers: Stifling Red Tape: Labour laws, complex tax compliance, and slow licensing processes crush early-stage businesses before they can hire their first worker. The Funding Gap: Traditional banks demand collateral that historical disparities prevent most South Africans from having. True venture capital and relaxed grant funding are needed. Energy and Logistics: Factories and startups cannot grow when electricity supplies are volatile and freight rail networks are broken. Skills Mismatch: The education system trains youth for corporate clerical roles that no longer exist, rather than teaching technical, artisanal, and digital entrepreneurship.

Wabata munhu ma parts who is trying to venture into areas that he is not familiar with. Kuti dzviii chaiko.

Foreigners first, NGOs next: The buried demand inside a viral constitutional campaign dailymaverick.co.za/article/…

Today, the world is looking towards technologies that are trusted, inclusive, human-centric and dedicated to the global good. At such a time, India’s priority is clear…Technology for Humanity and Human-Centric Innovation. @BharatInnov2026

Come to India. Work with us. Design in India. Develop in India. And create solutions for the world. @BharatInnov2026

#LetFreedomSing Over decades of engaging African leaders, I have consistently underscored seven hard truths — not theories, not abstractions, but patterns repeatedly validated by data, history, and lived experience across the continent. 1. Rushed, intelligence‑light reactions almost always backfire Governments that respond to public discontent with hasty crackdowns or poorly vetted intelligence tend to accelerate the very crises they fear. In Nigeria (2020), the rapid militarised response to #EndSARS protests increased public mobilisation by over 40% within a week (SBM Intelligence). In Sudan (2019), the regime’s knee‑jerk repression of protests contributed directly to its collapse within four months. Quick reactions fulfil the enemy’s script: panic → repression → delegitimisation → instability. 2. Alienation from citizens is the fastest route to illegitimacy When governments drift away from the people, legitimacy erodes — and external actors fill the vacuum. Afrobarometer data shows that 71% of Africans distrust governments that fail to deliver basic services, and such states are twice as vulnerable to foreign influence operations. Countries with low trust scores exhibit the highest susceptibility to external capture of minerals, security sectors, and policy direction. Alienation is not a political inconvenience; it is a national security threat. 3. The real saboteurs are rarely NGOs or opposition parties Blaming NGOs or opposition movements for national crises is politically convenient — and empirically false. Transparency International reports that 70–85% of grand corruption cases in Africa involve senior politicians, bureaucrats, or security elites, not civil society. The biggest illicit financial outflows — over $88 billion annually (UNECA) — are driven by corporate and political networks, not activists. The real danger sits inside the system, not outside it. 4. Managed dissent is safer than suppressed dissent History is unequivocal: societies that allow controlled expression of grievances avoid violent rupture. Countries with open civic space experience 70% fewer violent protests than those that restrict it (CIVICUS Monitor). Conversely, states that suppress dissent eventually face explosive uprisings. 5. The most powerful opposition in Africa is a badly run economy No political party can mobilise anger as effectively as hunger, unemployment, and hopelessness. Africa’s youth unemployment averages over 60% in several countries (ILO). Every 1% drop in GDP per capita increases the likelihood of anti‑government protests by 5–7% (World Bank). A collapsing economy is the continent’s most efficient recruiter of dissent. 6. External actors — including “friends” — have designs on African wealth. This is not paranoia; it is geopolitics. Africa loses $195 billion annually through illicit financial flows, tax evasion, and predatory contracts (AU/ECA). Over 30% of strategic minerals (cobalt, lithium, rare earths) are under concession agreements that overwhelmingly favour foreign entities. Military bases from 13 external powers now operate on African soil. Everyone wants a piece of Africa — except Africans themselves, who are too often sidelined. 7. Africa’s greatest strategic asset is its peopleNot minerals. Not land. Not foreign alliances. People. By 2050, Africa will have 1.1 billion working‑age citizens, the largest labour force on earth (UN DESA).Countries that invest in human capital (education, health, innovation) grow 2–3 times faster than those that don’t (World Bank HCI). Every additional year of schooling raises national income by 10% on average. Empowering Africans is not charity — it is the highest‑yield investment any government can make. 8. Most African governments do not face crises because of NGOs, opposition parties, or youth discontent. They persistently :misread the moment,alienate their citizens , under-invest in long-term development strategies, and pursue wrong priorities

KUDZAI MUTISI --- RUTENDO BENSON

Listen to the voice of reason, listen to Dr. Pali Lehohla on #UnpopularOpinion m.youtube.com/watch?v=g6zu9z…

#LetFreedomSing Listen , remember what I told you before . I mean, what the good Bishop told me in 2000 ? He said : "Whoever sins with you and for you will certainly one day sin against you," Values do not matter to them . Neither does loyalty . Their focus is always on utility and leverage [ in other words , who or what they can use , abuse or misuse]

Please don't insult her for the truth she is telling

Before the tweets start disappearing, screenshot association of Zimbabwe please itai basa

Rutendo stated that the President's faculties are no longer to be trusted and that he no longer has the cognitive capacity to dispense his duties as required by the Constitution. That's something a Landcruiser will not erase. He should have taken notes from Jonathan Moyo the Pendulum Contortionist, he would learn what to say and what not to say.

There's no economics for black people and economics for white people. Economics is economics. The economy is the economy. The skin colour of economic agents is meaningless. All that must happen is production, with goods and services bought and sold. #economy #politics #markets