Caleb312

@LynneStactia Aah Lynne, unogezao make-up, usati wavata.

Asante Sana~Good night 😴

@Mavhure @RMajongwe 🤔

This kind of content creation need to be studied at MSU... @RMajongwe hona. .... #Zvakuenderera 🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼

@adv_fulcrum 🤔

Two things have become extremely urgent: 1 . Torerai mukoma venyu microphone. 2. Delete the contacts of all SDA pastors from his phone. Let him move around vari vega, or with politicians. Please 🙏🏽 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

@ClownWorld The land of the pyramids, what a shame.

@daddyhope Sad, from supposedly enlightened people.

This is Kenyan President William Ruto boasting that Kenyans speak better English than Nigerians 🤣🤣🤣 He is confusing accent with diction. When African presidents boast that their citizens speak “better English” than others, they are not demonstrating a strong education system, as Ruto claims, they are showcasing a deep inferiority complex rooted in colonial conditioning. English is a colonial language, not a measure of intelligence, capability, or national progress. You can be fully fluent in a language and still have an accent that is difficult for some listeners to understand, as Nigerians do. Fluency means you have a strong command of vocabulary, grammar, and the ability to express ideas. Accent, on the other hand, relates to pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation, which are shaped by your first language and speech environment, which is what Ruto is confusing with good English. Has he ever had someone from Scotland, Liverpool, or Birmingham speak? Accents are a natural linguistic outcome, not a measure of education. They emerge from the influence of a person’s first language, the sounds and speech patterns they grow up with, and the environment in which they learn and use another language. Every language has its own phonetic structure, and when people speak a second language like English, those underlying patterns shape pronunciation, rhythm, and tone. That is why accents vary across regions and countries. They reflect history, identity, and exposure, not intellectual or educational superiority. I know that there is some kind of tension between Nigeria and Kenya, but such misleading statements undermine the confidence of young people. When they hear a president speak like that about how they speak, it erodes their self-belief, and that is not a good thing to come from a president.

@Am_Blujay Is that her ring finger?

You are swallowing semen daily of the same man but cooking is where you draw the line 🤷🏻‍♂️

@advocatemahere Nothing wrong, Zim has a big British diaspora population. Just a reflection of strong ties.

🔸Imagine if we put up a giant-sized Zimbabwe flag in the middle of Trafalgar Square or on Big Ben?😅 We need new leaders.🇿🇼

@_Msindazwe_ Criminality will grow, through these antics.

This happened a few hours ago here in Durban. What thuggery is this from the Abahambe brigade? Where has our humanity gone😢 Ngizwe must call his people to order

@Am_Blujay 🤔

A man worth $817 billion is crying over installing Starlink in South Africa , is this about money ? I think not South African government should never allow his technology in the country he will destabilise the government and steal data there is more to his tantrums and spread of misinformation than it is about making money .

@SandileKaMsibi @Am_Blujay 🤔

𝐈 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐧𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐫 𝐬𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐚 𝐭𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐧𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐲 𝐛𝐞𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐩𝐮𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐝 𝐝𝐨𝐰𝐧 𝐚 𝐜𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐲’𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐫𝐨𝐚𝐭 𝐥𝐢𝐤𝐞 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬. Normally, when investors don’t like a country’s regulations, they leave quietly. They move to friendlier markets. 𝗜𝗳 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗸 is as revolutionary as we are told, then 🇿🇦 South Africa rejecting it would be our loss. Not Elon’s. Not Starlink’s. If we are making a mistake, let us make it and learn from it. But now we have the richest man alive running a very public pressure campaign, backed by powerful networks, trying to force entry into a sovereign market. That alone should make people pause. Because here is the part that gets ignored: South Africa already hosts hundreds of foreign companies across sectors: • ~600 🇺🇸 American
• 1,000+ 🇪🇺 European & UK
• ~270 🇯🇵 Japanese
• ~200 🇨🇳 Chinese
• ~150 🇮🇳 Indian They don’t fight the system.
They comply. Partner. Or walk away. Even in telecoms, foreign firms operate here under ICASA licences like: • I-ECS (service licence)
• I-ECNS (network licence) The exact framework required to operate legally. And many global players already do: • Verizon South Africa 🇺🇸
• China Telecom South Africa 🇨🇳
• Bloomberg Value-Added Network Services SA 🇺🇸
• IBM South Africa 🇺🇸
• BT 🇬🇧
• Orange S.A. 🇫🇷
• China Mobile International 🇨🇳
• AT&T South Africa 🇺🇸 When 🇿🇦 Vodacom entered the market, it worked within the system. When technologies like 3G, 4G, fibre and ADSL rolled out, they followed regulatory processes or partnered locally. That is how technology enters a sovereign market. It does not arrive with political pressure, public campaigns, and urgency narratives. No other product has ever been pushed like this.
Not fibre.
Not mobile networks.
Not 3G, 4G or 5G.
Not computers.
Not phones.
Not cars. Technology usually sells itself. So when something needs lobbying, narrative pressure, and public mobilisation to enter a market, the question is simple: Why? I foresee a future where countries have destroyed local internet service providers and are at the mercy of Starlink and the USA 🇺🇸. Even worse, African states that have not developed robust local service providers will now never have a chance to do so, just as we will never have a local social media platform because we missed that opportunity. We get randomly blocked by the unfair rules of other countries. Imagine a future where you are fully dependent on the internet 🛜 under the same restrictive Terms & Conditions.

@Newzroom405 Fair argument from SA side. Others can also fairly raise their opinions. Hopefully the balance, can be fair to the people of SA, most of whom continue to be under- privileged and live in squalor.

[WATCH] "Singling out BEE laws is quite dishonest," President Cyril Ramaphosa responds to South African-born American businessman Elon Musk's claims that SA policies are racist. #Newzroom405

@WillarShoko Sign of failure, and bad business acumen, for an Internet service provider.

Starlink 🇿🇼 Harare, Zimbabwe Spotted at Netone HQ Building

@Breaking911 🤔

Tens of thousands of bees have suddenly swarmed across parts of Israel, prompting authorities to warn residents and shop owners to keep doors and windows closed.

@TRobinsonNewEra Life's so easy when people comment on things, they know very little about.

Rhodesia 1970s. To: Zimbabwe current day.

@WanjiruNjoya That does not absolve criminality of the buyers.

Africans were selling fellow Africans as slaves to Arab slave traders for CENTURIES before the first Europeans ever showed up. And when Britain banned the slave trade they got angry that their trade was being thwarted and refused to stop slave trading.

@elonmusk I think, it will be responsible, to also mention, a lot more black people are also murdered in South Africa, due to the crime problem in South Africa.

Each cross is a murdered family

@zimlive I hope there's no deviation from the lland issue, that sent people to the trenches.

Vangelis Haritatos appointed minister of lands and rural development after it was split from agriculture, where Anxious Masuka remains in charge. Haritatos was deputy minister of the combined ministry

@LynneStactia 🤔

🔹At the peak of his power in the early 1980s, Mobutu Sese Seko amassed a personal fortune estimated between USD7 billion and USD10 billion. This staggering wealth occasionally exceeded Zaire’s entire GDP, which was approx, USD9 billion,meaning Mobutu was technically wealthier than the country he ruled. 🔸While Zaire survived on USD8.5 billion in Western loans and grants between 1970 and 1994, Mobutu’s private assets could have theoretically funded the nation’s entire debt. His portfolio was global, featuring luxury estates in Belgium, Switzerland, France, and Morocco. Within Zaire, his holdings were equally extravagant with ,11 palaces, a luxury yacht, and a private gold mine reportedly containing 100 tons of gold. 🔹By the time he was deposed in the late 1990s, his wealth sat at roughly USD5 billion. Adjusted for inflation at an average 10% annual rate, that fortune would be worth approximately USD87 billion today. Mobutu remains the ultimate historical example of a leader whose personal treasury rivalled, and at times surpassed,his nation's economy. 🔸 Chero ukaita mari yakaita sei, and change all the key roles in the military to coup-proof, Shiri inozongofa! There is no currency that is more valuable than the PEOPLE of a nation! Igaroziva!! #NoTo2030!!

@INFODESKMID Water is life.

I am filled with great pride and joy as I address you today on this momentous occasion of the commissioning and handover of a USD 4 000 solarised borehole to Manoti Police Station here in Gokwe South District. Guided by the New Dispensation’s mantra of nyika

@DougColtart Doug is Zimbabwean.

I have no right to British citizenship. My ancestors first came to Africa in the 1600s as refugees fleeing religious persecution in France. Legally, Zimbabwe is the only country on this earth I can call home. And I love Zimbabwe! 🇿🇼💚Thank you to the kind lady speaking up for me.