Ane nzeve dzekunzwa ngaanzwe @The_Tax_Chief @faraijg @africancomando

As a New Semester begins today, things have changed a bit from last year. I am no longer just a lecturer but l have new responsibilities as the new Head of Department (H.oD) for the Artificial Intelligence, Software Engineering and Computer Science Department. So help me God.

MUGABE maisamuita izvi akomana , Hate ED or like him but at least people can make jokes about him 🤣🤣🤣

No state can compete with Bihar when it comes to the worst politicians 🙏

🧵 The Assassination of Herbert Chitepo — ZANU’s Inside Job 1/ 18 March 1975, 8:00 AM. Lusaka, Zambia. A VW Beetle explodes outside No. 150 Muramba Road, Chilenje South. Inside: Herbert Wiltshire Chitepo, ZANU Chairman. Killed instantly alongside his bodyguard Silas Shamiso. A local boy, Sambwa Chaya, later dies from injuries. At first, all fingers pointed at Rhodesia. The truth was far worse.

You still alive? Idyayi mega Mari yenyu. Tichasangana pakuyambuka 🫣

😂😂😂😂😂

Mr President @CyrilRamaphosa, you appointed a Minister who has publicly uttered deeply offensive and despicable words against Black people. Is this really the vision of unity and inclusivity that the GNU stands for? We demand action NOW!

InCaseYouMissedIt

Video of a young preacher being chased out of the church by the senior pastor has now gone viral online! 😭😂

So there was Susan ‘Mai Rwizi’ Chenjerai. She had daughters. There was Daisy, who sang ‘Zai regondo’. There was also Jane, who sang this famous tune ‘Usandimirire pagedhi’ 😊

Truth!! Preach!!

Tagwirei’s gesture wasn’t affection it was theatre. Power by osmosis is not leadership. What we witnessed wasn’t strength, but the insecurity of a man performing relevance.

🚨❤️🤍 The deal between Arsenal and Sporting for Viktor Gyökeres is now being sealed tonight with all parties involved. After agent’s decision to reduce his 10% compensation, Arsenal will pay initial fee worth €63.5m plus €10m add-ons being completed. Here we go, soon. ✅🔜

Full video of the incident

We spend most of our lives chasing wealth. But what is wealth, really? At what age do we start finding pleasure in the small things, a quiet morning, a shared laugh with friends and family, building meaningful connections. What is enough? We never fully define it, seems always evolving, a moving target. At 54 I’m just thankful for the gift of life and appreciate the small things more than ever. Thank you all for the birthday wishes!

Simple but beautiful

The reason why i choose my friends carefully 😂😂

Happy Father's Day! @HHichilema @duma_boko @ibbosnr @BitiTendai @nelsonchamisa @TrevorNcube @Welshman_Ncube @WilliasMadzimur @daddyhope @begottensun @cdesetfree @DavidColtart @joepst10 @hwendec @ali_naka @valezinhumwe @villageadv @chigumbu_ @mavhairemt @TamukaKagoro77

One of the successes of American hegemony and cultural brainwashing is the inculcation of the idea that liberal democracy is the ultimate form of governance. This is why on Africa Day, you see an African person calling for democracy in Burkina Faso. This (non) thinking is a recitation of the American gospel which preaches that liberal democracy is the singular, sacred path to legitimate rule. By liberal democracy we mean elections, multi-party systems, judicial independence, freedom of speech. All of this is now treated not as one model among many, but as the final destination of political evolution, and the African genuinely believes this. The idea that legitimacy comes only from elections is now so deeply ingrained that leaders who seize power through other means, even in the face of collapse or neo-colonial extraction, are instantly dismissed as illegitimate, tyrannical or primitive. Meanwhile, the reality is that a vote means nothing in a country where the economy is already captured by foreign creditors and every minister is just a neo-colonial manager. So, to uncritically repeat that “power must come from the electorate” is to ignore how that electorate is shaped, constrained, and manipulated by global capital, local oligarchs, and ideological gatekeepers. If Africa is to be free, it must reclaim the right to experiment politically and build new forms of revolutionary governance based on the material realities of its people, not the fantasies of American embassies. The continent must thoroughly escape the chokehold that treats liberal democracy not as one option among many, but as the only legitimate form of political life. Most importantly, this thinking must begin not in constitutions or policy papers, but in how political leaders conduct themselves and imagine power. Sadly, even the most radical or populist African political formations sing from the liberal hymn book. They speak of elections as salvation, parliaments as the supreme arena of change, and courts as the ultimate arbiters of truth. Their manifestos are laced with borrowed idioms of “rule of law,” “checks and balances,” and “good governance”—terms whose origins lie not in African political culture, but in Western crisis management tools. In so doing, they betray their own promises and offer instead a reformist illusion wrapped in revolutionary rhetoric. The truth is, most of Africa’s dominant political classes are fluent in the grammar of liberalism. Whether they seize power through the ballot or the bullet, they often seek legitimacy through Western-style rituals: press briefings, electoral commissions, transitional charters. To truly decolonise politics, Africans must create political futures that reflect their lived conditions. This means inventing new forms of revolutionary democracy, not liberalism’s stage-managed top-down technocracy.