Chamunofara

@woman_commando "Multi dating" in Shona inohii?

Vanhu ngavaite zvinoita moyo yavo. Multi-dating yakashandira vamwe, dating munhu mumwe chete yakashandirawo vamwe. Hapana chakaipa pane zvaataura; munhu wese ngaasarudze zvinomushandira.

@DandaroOnline Ngatisayanei nehurombwa anhuwe. For research purposes, kakura seiko "kachironda" aka uye kanogwadza here?

#dandarostreets Hanzi 40 years uchiita mari asi une ka chironda kasingapore. Mari ye kuromba...🙌🏿💯✔️ Follow Our WhatsApp Channel: whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va…

@namatai_c Yes, specifically in this case. Why did she marry when she knew her condition was severe and debilitating and that it will affect the marriage? On top of that, she wasn't honest about it with the husband..

@Chamunofara Are you serious?

I recently watched a YouTube video about a couple whose marriage broke down before they had even started living together. During the discussion, the Chief asked why the woman had not gone to live at her husband’s home. A family member explained that she had menstrual problems. The Chief responded: “Hachisi chirwere chinotadzisa mukadzi kuenda kumurume.” (“That is not an illness that can stop a woman from going to her husband.”) I found that statement deeply ignorant. Menstruation itself is not a disease, but there are many medical conditions associated with the menstrual cycle that can be severe and genuinely debilitating. Conditions such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, uterine fibroids, PCOS, and severe dysmenorrhea can cause intense pain, heavy bleeding, fatigue, dizziness, anemia, and other symptoms that can disrupt a woman’s ability to work, travel, study, or carry out daily activities. For some women, life does not simply continue as normal every month, their entire routine can come to a halt because of these conditions. Dismissing menstrual related health problems as something that cannot affect a woman’s functioning ignores the lived experiences of millions of women. What this highlights is the urgent need for better education about women’s bodies, reproductive health, and the conditions that can accompany menstruation.

@Stella_grooves @RUMBIEPROPERTIE @HRC @tinashe_mugabe1 Safeguard "vulnerable women" not the exploited and abused men?

But is that true though? Asking because I have seen a cross section of society at all levels on this show so it’s not factually correct to say it’s only the poor. What needs clarity though, is the element of informed consent. Are all parties consenting to being recorded? Have the full implications been explained to them? Is there any pre and post counselling and support available? Often I see the use of abusive language against women, what is the show doing to prevent and safeguard vulnerable women?

No one asks why only the poor are being paraded on this show! Couldn’t it be that most of them simply don’t know how to protect themselves from being exploited by society? Why does @HRC fail to do something about this? @tinashe_mugabe1

@Chofamba @Zimfest Is this unique to Zim events or it's a human problem?

So @Zimfest has taken another knock again with the local press of the area in which it was hosted. And what’s sad here is that - again - it wasn’t down to any real failures by the organisers and their partners, but everything to do with the culture snd behaviour of some attendants from within our Zimbabwean community. In the case of this edition in Northampton, the issue appeared to be our penchant with cars, perhaps a carryover from our Zimbabwean experience of the unreliability of public transport. And yet, this event was held near the town centre and therefore very accessible by public transport. A spokesperson for Delapré Abbey, Ms Nichols, said the problem was not the number of people attending, but the number of vehicles arriving. I parked in the town centre and walked to the venue. On the way, I joined friends in their car but the gridlocked traffic forced some of us to disembark and make it to the venue on foot, which was a very short walk. As for the rowdy behaviour of some revellers after the event, again it’s an unfair one for Zimfest organisers to bear, because this really speaks to the character and culture of the Zimbabwean community itself. People ought to behave decently, and being an immigrant community, particularly in this prevailing political at atmosphere that is hostile towards immigrants in Britain, any sort of anti-social behaviour, however limited to a few malcontents, is amplified and used as justification by politicians on local council to deny us venues for our cultural events. We need to normalise not driving to events where public transport exists and is reliable. Perhaps organisers all year round need to run behaviour change campaigns to encourage our community to move away from the culture of driving to events where other reliable means of transportation exist or can be organised. northamptonchron.co.uk/news/people/tr…

@curious_edline He did say that existence is suffering, saka kungozadzisa.. It's not arrogance, it's courage.

Reproduction is the ultimate act of sadistic arrogance. You aggressively drag a peaceful consciousness out of the quiet void entirely to watch it suffer, decay, and violently expire, strictly so you do not have to die completely alone. -Arthur Schopenhauer-

@Mutsvangwa4 Depends nekuti judge wacho musabata here or not..

If animals could sued human beings, which species could win the most law suits?

@hy_wemmy Most men regret not sleeping with the women they had a chance to..

Women talk about regretting who they slept with all the time. Do men ever feel that way too?

@MarioNawfal How's India faring in choosing a better life for it's people!

🇰🇵 Kim Yo Jong says North Korea will keep expanding its nuclear arsenal and rejects calls to denuclearize. If you're born in North Korea, forget it. Your leader will always choose more nukes over a better life. The country has one of the world's lowest incomes ($600 to $1,200 per capita/year), chronic food shortages, and only about 55% of the population has access to electricity. The missiles keep improving. Everything else... not so much. Source: The Times of India / Writer: Claudio

@bbmhlanga So outside forces cannot use governor departments to carry out their bidding?

Say what you want, the attacks in South Africa are government sponsored. There is no attempt by outside forces to destabilise South Africa. This video shows government departments accompanied by police acting like vigilantes. Blame shifting won’t work.

@tapiwa_chiriga Ku church koendegwa umwe munhu here? Wagara haunamate..

The fact that a person as callous, brutal and brute as Constantino Chiwenga can go to church and play leading roles in his quest to "soften" his image is precisely why I won't bother going to church today

@NNyashaYessur You right about mind manipulation and the gullibility of the masses but l highly doubt kuti munhu anogara pakadoma is the one arikubisa 50 mari..

Maybe its just me but the human mind is fascinating. Imagine giving USD50 every week at church because offerings start at USD50 meanwhile you stay in Chitungwiza or Budiriro and during the week you ask combi drivers to seat pa kadoma so that you save money to give to the prophet the following Sunday. I really fail to understand this logic help me understand this guys.

@freemufumiri So in conclusion, UK diaspora participation is limited to personal benefits of asylum and papers, not genuine affinity for "the cause"? Something those in Zim are vilified for by same quarters, attending rallies for benefit. One would expect the diaspora to better off but well..

The core argument is getting lost in the format debate, so let me restate it plainly. The claim was never about Chamisa's popularity rising or falling. It was about what political participation in the UK diaspora used to be driven by, and what it isn't driven by anymore. Two distinct migration cohorts, two distinct incentive structures: The visa-free-era cohort who overstayed had asylum as their only pathway to regularisation, so attaching visibly to MDC activity was existentially necessary. That's what produced the oversubscribed rallies and packed town halls of the early 2000s. The Boris-wave cohort came in on Certificates of Sponsorship, with a route to settlement that has nothing to do with political persecution claims. They have no structural reason to be seen at anything, and no papers to protect by attending. So the honest answer to 'is Chamisa's popularity up or down' is: I don't know, and that's precisely the point. Turnout stopped being a usable proxy for popularity once the cohort mix shifted. Critics reading thin numbers as declining popularity are measuring sentiment with an instrument that was actually measuring migration status all along. The argument is deliberately agnostic on his popularity, not a disguised claim that it's unchanged.

My X..

@freemufumiri @nelsonchamisa So you saying Chamisa's popularity is still the same, increasing or decreasing?

The Home Office Vote: Why Diaspora Turnout Was Never About Chamisa 1. Social media posts seem to suggest that @nelsonchamisa 's ongoing UK town halls are drawing thin crowds. Critics reading this as political decline are missing the actual variable: migration status, not enthusiasm.

@S_Harudzibwi @News24 Very conservative figures..

Since 1994, South Africa has recorded more than 930 xenophobic attacks, resulting in more than 630 deaths, the displacement of 123 700 people, and the looting of 4 850 shops. - @News24

@drDendere And it's fact. Those in diaspora are always more eager about protests and overthrowing the government than those in the country..

I am struck by the fact that in Harare I haven’t met people who 1. Know about the protests 2. Plan to protests Or some are saying they don’t know why they should protest now. Others saying they don’t want to miss work. Interesting… following with interest.

@cawanamsebele @IMolaodi Allow others the same courtesy to be as slow as you are..

@IMolaodi By now we all figured that one out

36 years old musona - who ever is scouting and signing players for Kaizer chief need to be arrested other teams are chasing young talent and bona they are busy acting like Chicago fire.

@CrimeWatchZW Apa no auditing or accountability of the monies collected. Vanogovana kupera kwezuva.

Wanted clarity on what the City of Harare is doing. I have noticed that, of late, most public toilets in the Harare CBD have been converted into pay toilets. Does the City’s by-laws allow all public toilets to be turned into pay toilets, or should some remain free for public use? Is this lawful, or are the authorities creating a situation where people end up urinating in public because they cannot afford to pay? Justice must be served because those toilets were meant for public use. Otherwise, this is nothing short of daylight robbery.