Chikadaya

@chidawaTee Did you do law??? NeForm 4 yako iyi wakuziva Law iwe??!! Law requirements is 15 A level points for a reason

If one serves 2 years and then 5 years later the Constitution says it’s 1 term. If one serves 3 years and 4 years later, the Constitution says it’s two terms. Both would have served 7 years but their terms are defined differently. The law is interpreted as written not by how we feel.

@TinotendaGacha1 @TendayiManyange @ED4TheNation @dukeofGK @Comrade_Whisky @chrissy10charu @CMukungunugwa @Tinoten53374277 @mudharagee @snowballOfficia @Kruger3031 @TanakaaGumbo How do we get big farms like these? Normal applications at the Ministry of Lands?

I WENT TO DR TUNGWARARA’S FARM IN CHEGUTU. WHAT I SAW LEFT ME SPEECHLESS.I will be honest with you I did not know what to expect when I drove out to Dr Paul Tungwarara’s farm in Chegutu. I have visited farms before. I have written about agriculture before. But nothing quite prepared me for what I found when I arrived. From the moment I stepped out of the vehicle, I was struck by the sheer scale of the operation. Maize fields stretching as far as the eye could see. Centre-pivot irrigation systems sweeping across the crop like something out of a farming documentary. And a man Dr Tungwarara himself standing in the middle of it all with the calm confidence of someone who has built something real and knows it.I was genuinely impressed. In fact, impressed does not even cover it. Dr Tungwarara stands in his maize field the crop towering well above head height.Over 2,000 Cattle I Saw Them With My Own Eyes .I will be straight with you when Dr Tungwarara told me he had over 2,000 head of cattle, I raised an eyebrow. Then he walked me to the pens. The herd is real. Brahman bulls, cows, calves individually numbered, well-fed, and managed with the kind of discipline that tells you immediately this man is not playing around. I walked among them at dusk and the pens stretched further than I expected. Each animal branded and accounted for.This is not subsistence farming. This is commercial ranching at a level that most people in this country only read about.Dr Tungwarara inspects his cattle pens over 2,000 head, individually numbered and carefully managed. Export potatoes. Fish ponds. Centre-pivot maize. I saw it all with my own eyes.Potatoes Feeding Chegutu And Crossing Zimbabwe’s Borders.I asked him about the potato operation because I had heard about it before the visit. The reality exceeded what I had been told. Dr Tungwarara is not just supplying Chegutu with potatoes he is exporting. Outside Zimbabwe. Competing on regional markets with produce grown right here on reclaimed Zimbabwean soil. "We supply Chegutu consistently," he said to me. "And the export business is growing. The demand is there if you have the quality and the consistency to back it up."He also runs fish ponds on the property. When I asked him why, the answer was immediate. "Protein security. Diversification. You do not build a serious agricultural enterprise on one product." I found myself nodding and writing faster.The irrigation infrastructure that keeps production running through every season on the Chegutu farm.The Machines That Make It All Possible. One thing I kept noticing as we moved around the property was the equipment. This farm is mechanised. Properly mechanised. A tractor fleet YTO and Massey Ferguson units parked in a purpose-built shelter, maintained and clearly ready to work.The farm’s tractor fleet, housed in a dedicated equipment shelter on the property. "You cannot farm at this scale by hand," Dr Tungwarara told me. "The machines are the investment that makes everything else possible. They allow you to plant on time, harvest on time, and produce the volume that the market can rely on."He is right. And the results speak for themselves.

@bla_bidza Where will the buyer get the foreign currency to import the orders issued by the “biggest supplier”?

Two weeks to unleash new ZiG. De-dollarisation has already begun, ladies & gentlemen. This time it's implemented on the supply side. Previously, it failed because it was implemented through the demand side. We're largely a public sector economy and biggest service supplier is Gov

@wilsonBoakyeAgy @TSAhhn @BIacksherif_ It shall be well my brother. My advice is follow your mind. That’s the best decision. Your heart is deceiving

@TSAhhn @BIacksherif_ I believe this is what I should up myself for....cos the crazy story Im in now....I need mental help like crazy

💔💔💔 I caught you cheating at least three times. At first you lied, but later you admitted it. I forgave you because I liked you. You also had a very bad attitude and were very disrespectful, but I still stayed. Later you didn’t want me anywhere near your phone....... 1/2

@alasWeRise @bla_bidza Kana uchipa vanhu mota dzinopfuura 5million, chinokutadzisa kuvaka musha we50k chiiii

@bla_bidza Kuvaka misha is good. But kuita misha ive profitable and self sustainig is better. There is no need to invest 50k building a house at your rural home you'll never use. Rather invest same money in projects at your rural home which can give you returns.

Vakayi misha akomana. Just an encouragement to each other. It’s not about me or the messed up Mafume-Ngadziore’s Harare.

@loiceMututuvar1 Earning 3k saving 2.5k. How do you do that!!??? You don’t have expenses ???!!

I think you should develop your stand ngl.link/loicemututuvar1

@KMutisi @edmnangagwa Going after alluvial gold deposits. Interesting

Under President @edmnangagwa, Zimbabwe is RESTORING its rivers after years of degradation due to illegal mining & river bank cultivation. In Manicaland, Cde Scott Sakupwanya will be handling the River Rehabilitation Project. The man has a track record of DELIVERING, he is definitely the right man for the job. Cde Sakupwanya’s team already carried out a pilot project to demonstrate their capabilities & the efficiency of their techniques. Water is LIFE, and rivers sustain critical ecosystems… it’s now time to DELIVER!

@loiceMututuvar1 You are a foolish parent

You’re spoiling him…take the phone ngl.link/loicemututuvar1

@baba_nyenyedzi Any pointers where i can find in this read

What does the insolvency of Mawere’s estate teach entrepreneurs? To be clear, Mawere remains one of the very best entrepreneurs to come out of our land. And he exhibited the kind of intellectual and practical brilliance very few can achieve in their life time. More importantly he provides a blue print of state relationship with black entrepreneurs. So many lessons to learn. Theyre many entrepreneurs who start businesses for money. And others it a calling. True entrepreneurs cannot help themselves. It’s who they are. Money or not

@zanupf_patriots So it’s actually possible to extend the term length to infinity with that notion? What stops you from changing the term to 30 years???!!!!

Cde Ziyambi: No Need for Referendum, Amendment Targets Election Cycle, Not Term Limits‼️ Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi says the Constitution Amendment Bill No. 3 seeks to extend the election cycle from five to seven years, not alter presidential term limits, and therefore does not require a referendum. He clarified that Sections 91(2) and 328 on term limits remain unchanged, with the Bill instead focusing on Section 95 and related clauses governing the electoral cycle. Ziyambi added that referendums are only required for changes to specific constitutional provisions such as rights, agricultural land, and term limits, stressing that the proposed amendment applies to all elected offices and is aimed at ensuring policy continuity and supporting long-term national development goals.

@Dr_JAMavedzenge @KMutisi @grok breakdown the Marx Mapungu judgement in relation to this topic in layman’s terms

That’s not what you said last year but kudos for the courage to dissociate yourself from this planned constitutional coup. This notwithstanding, you have made life very difficult for @KMutisi and his lot who cites you daily as their legal authority even when we caution them that legal opinions are not legal authority. There is an existing legal authority in the form of a Constitutional Court Judgment which says @edmnangagwa ‘s term CANNOT be extended without a referendum and the extension cannot benefit the incumbent: Marx Mupungu v Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs and 6 Others(7 of 2021) [2021] ZWCC 7 para 50-51!

@simz_youbeauty @VideosVuvu A man is not related to his wife. A man’s wife can’t make such a decision. Each lineage has its own culture and beliefs.

When a married man dies, if his wife wants him buried somewhere other than his hometown, her choice wins?

@lashynovic @Savheya_Happie

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

Which car is cheap but makes the owner look rich?

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

@Savheya_Happie Gd6

@Savheya_Happie What’s your floor area?

$230k woisa hako pamba Life is not fair

@MuloiwaThendo 9, Highest grading in Electrical Power Projects. No limit on tender value one can participate. He is capable of delivering whatever tender value. 8 grading in Mechanical Engineering. Tender limit is R200m.

Lmfao what a flex😂😂😂🔥🔥🔥

@matinyarare @baba_nyenyedzi There is nothing wrong with changing the constitution. People are the custodians of the constitution. Take it to a REFERENDUM as the law stipulates. If the people say YES then all good 👍🏿

@baba_nyenyedzi And what is wrong with changing the constitution, when the constitution itself makes provision for it to be changed, to make it a living document that is aligned to the changing aspirations of the people? What thing in life does not change?

By making it easy to change the constitution, you’re invariably making it easy for the next guy to do the same. Which by summation makes the constitution not worth much.

@Simon_Ingari Who pays people for hours. People should be paid based on results and KPIs.

Boss: I have noticed that you are late signing in nearly every day. Employee: I am at my laptop at 8:00 a.m. and log in at that time, so I’m unsure what you are referring to. Boss: If you are only opening your laptop at 8:00 a.m., then that is late. Employee: And how so? Boss: When are you preparing for your day? Employee: At 8:00 a.m., when I start working. Boss: I start at 7:00 a.m. most days, so when 8:00 a.m. rolls around, I am very well prepared to begin my workday. Employee: Well, preparing for my workday is part of my workday. Boss: It’s fairly bold to start late every single day. Employee: And it’s fairly bold to suggest that I should be working prior to when I’m getting paid to do so. Boss: And let me guess, you also log out for your whole lunch hour. Employee: Yes, my hour for lunch is unpaid, as per company policy. Boss: I work through my lunch. I even eat at my desk. Employee: Okay. Boss: Moving forward, I want to see you online 30 minutes earlier so I know you are prepared to begin your day. Employee: (Declines a scheduled meeting.) Boss: Did you just decline my 4:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow? Employee: Oh yes, you just said you wanted me to shift my work hours to begin at 7:30 a.m., meaning that I will be done at 4:30 p.m., as I am contractually obligated to work eight hours a day. Boss: (Silence… unimpressed.) (Briefing ends.)

@AdvoBarryRoux Depends on how you broke up. You can’t be kind to someone who destroyed your home by infidelity.

Gents, you are separated with baby mama. She stays with the child. If you had the means would you pay her rent until such time that she secures employment? Yes or No please. No explanation necessary. Yes or No will suffice. I want to see something.

@nickmangwana With due respect Sir, does this need unpacking or the constitution is clear on the steps that should be followed to make such amendments. My question requires your response to be founded on how you interpret the constitution as far as such amendments are concerned.

@Eng_Chikadaya That will be unpacked in the 90 days

Botswana, lauded for its stability and governance, elects its president not by direct popular vote, but through its Parliament. South Africa, with its world-celebrated constitution, uses the exact same method: its president is chosen by the National Assembly. Yet, when Zimbabwe discusses moving toward a similar parliamentary-based system, the very same commentators who praise Botswana and South Africa suddenly decry it as "undemocratic." The mechanism is identical. The reaction is not. The inconsistency speaks volumes about perception, narrative, and perhaps, a different set of rules for different players.