Chifana cheGwenzi
121 posts


Munhu akufanirwa kuita national youth service certificate, mukangoita zvekuenda ku university chete muchashaya mabasa muinawo ma degree iwayo says Hon Machakaire
Via @TechMagZW

Indonesia

@Eng_Chikadaya @Savheya_Happie Tikutaura market yedu yemuno not nedzatikuona muroad not zvemudealership lol
Latviešu

@lashynovic @Savheya_Happie It costs 83k usd cash. 2025 zero mileage. Is that a cheap car 🤦🏻♂️
English

@daddyhope Information is power..only when it is shared mkuri tipeiwo pdf tiverenge isusu tisina kuenda kuma University uku
Indonesia

Three years ago, I was entrusted with a rare and important library collection, once owned by Ian Smith, the last colonial prime minister of Rhodesia.
At first I was excited and thought I should donate it to a local university, I called a cabinet minister to ask how I could do this. Fortunately or unfortunately, he advised me to move the library out of Zimbabwe, warning that it would be seized not benefit an institution.
I managed to secure the entire collection in London, where it is safely stored. I do not consider myself its owner, but merely its custodian. In my will, I have stipulated that at the right time this library will be donated to Midlands State University, because Ian Smith came from Shurugwi in the Midlands.
The books have been an eye-opening journey into the mindset of Rhodesia’s last leader. His shelves are filled with economics, trade, and international relations—unsurprising, given his degree in economics from Rhodes University.
But there are also volumes on communism and socialism, which he clearly studied to understand what he saw as the enemy; Zanla and Zipra, the liberation movements. Sanctions-busting literature dominates another part of the library, reflecting his attempt to navigate the crushing trade embargo imposed in 1965, which devastated the Rhodesian economy despite his public pretence. He names people who were doing things for the regime
The collection also reveals Smith’s close ties to British political elites. Among the volumes are books from the Churchill family, including one signed personally by Winston Churchill, and from that time’s famous journalists who were closest admirers. There are works on African culture and traditions, where he engages deeply with the country he ruled.
He admired certain African traditional leaders, particularly Chief Chirau, whom he references several times in his notes. He also acknowledged, in private, the sharp intellect of Robert Mugabe and the statesmanship of Joshua Nkomo; even though he publicly dismissed them as terrorists.
Beyond politics, the library reflects Smith’s other passions. There are books on art, British architecture and an extensive collection on military history, particularly air forces, fitting for a man who was both a soldier and a pilot during the Second World War.
One striking observation is his detailed recognition of how powerful the South African Air Force became when it combined with the British during the Second World War engineered by General Jan Smuts.
He also writes notes about his views on how he felt let him down by the South African apartheid regime.
He also reads about Islam, there are four books on Islamic culture, religion and how it underpins the politics of the Middle East.
This collection is a window into history, the mind of a man who shaped a colonial state, his fears, his fascinations, his prejudices, and his unexpected respects.
It is an archive of contradictions, and when the time is right, it will belong to Midlands State University, rooted in the very soil of Smith’s birthplace, Shurugwi.


English

@hatiperi_wacho Boss vangu vaizouya voti wainzwa here Mota yangu yabva kwa Ezra yave kudhonza ka baba apa ndendabva kunona ka bby kangu nemota yavo pandatumwa kunoitora kugarage kwake😂

@CrimeWatchZW Chero vakatenga Bugatti the streets don't recognize them cz hapana kana 1 deal ravanozikanwa vachita chero remailegal hawo dzingoriwo mari dziri pamuti
Indonesia

@Noisemaker7789 @CrimeWatchZW Ndakazonzi tyre rako harina pressure apa Mota yacho ine masensor if a tyre gets deflated zvasiyana nemamwe inorira ndakamuti huyai muone mega akabva ati right chitsika mabrake tione kuti malights akubaka here..best way is to be soft zveipapo otherwise they will waste your time
Filipino

@CrimeWatchZW Got my
Fire Xtinguisher
Reflectors
Reflector jacket
Sparewheel
And a valid Zinnara license
Havadyi kana 10 Zig yangu
English

FROM INBOX | Hello, please hide my ID. Every single day, from Sunday to Sunday, about 12 to 15 police officers set up a roadblock on Simon Mazorodze, just after Zindoga on the way to town. They never issue tickets but always demand cash, usually $20 or more, for any offense.
Is this how roadblocks are supposed to work, or have they just turned into money-making schemes?
@PoliceZimbabwe

English

@StHonorable How is Egypt ranked higher than Botswana when it has lower percentage on both literacy and tertiary than bots
English

@BastardZuma @Shadaya_Knight Ukaita serious ndokupa ma handles avo..ndinavo very good people
English

@swagokorswagoni See you didn't even mention anything that men deal with such as job, food, car, house bills even money for pads money for child delivery and check ups its just a harsh world for men out there
English

@fynRuthie And the men here are more than a hundred all hoping to date one girl..we are sad gents we can do better
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