Cde JT Muchaya

From Chimurenga to today, Zimbabwe shall rise through unity, strategy and fearless patriotism. #Zimbabwe

@PROFESSOROFPOL3 @winkydonline Bro’s head built like a government project.

Another question @winkydonline why Dr Pauro Tungwarara is always wearing a cap?

@HeraldZimbabwe This has been happening for a long time, and that’s exactly why land barons keep taking advantage of desperate citizens. Authorities should not only order developers to stop extortionate pricing, but also take real action against corruption and illegal land dealings.

Land developers ordered to stop extortionate pricing heraldonline.co.zw/land-developer…

@babydragon263 Before Winky D released “Chivanhu,” the snippet had already gone viral and sparked mixed reactions. Many people thought it was going to be a political attack song, and expectations were high. But when the full song finally came out, it delivered a powerful message centered

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Before @winkydonline released Chivanhu the snippet had already gone viral and sparked mixed reactions. Many people thought it was going to be a political attack song, and expectations were high. But when the full song finally came out, it delivered a powerful message centered on

In 2026, poor Zimbabweans are forced to celebrate a borehole while politicians live lavishly. Clean water is a basic right, not an achievement. Our people are living like it’s the 1970s while leaders enjoy luxury. Zimbabwe deserves better. #Zimbabwe #NoToCorruption

@bbmhlanga A fake prophet always becomes silent when the truth starts exposing the political mafia system protecting him. Fear takes over because they know there is a price to pay when the system turns against you. If the audio was fake, why the panic and silence now?

There is fear in Zimbabwe about discussing anything political. Mostly because there is always a hard price to pay if you are viewed as opposition. Even “men of God” fear what they said. The audio is not fake at all. I can confirm it’s original

@kerinamujati In politics, talking too much can make you reveal things you were never supposed to say. A smart politician knows that leadership is not only about speaking it’s also about listening. The real skill is knowing when to talk and when to stay quiet.

Zvigananda zviri kuita kusasana, asi zvisa kanganwe kuti kusasana kuno parira ,hezvo Tatenda Mavetera odemba sezvo akafumurwa nerombe Tagwirei rinoti kana rotaura unori nyarira. Tatenda Mavetera akafumurwa zvese zvaaimbo nyepa nevarakashi was rubbished na Tagwirei in 5seconds kuti raive gweja kubvira kuna 2004, ndivo vaiita sabotage the economy...kumagumo kune nyaya. Tagwirei dai achinyarara zvake....the doofus lacks wisdom....Tagwirei is a danger to himself....#zviganandamustfall #edmustgo #saynoto2030

@Mavhure @matinyarare What you need to know is that @matinyarare is a highly educated and well informed journalist, not some Grade 4 dropout as some people try to claim. Disagreeing with him is one thing, but undermining his education and intellect is dishonest

Whether you agree or disagree with him, @matinyarare is one of the best presenters. He puts his views with confidence and conviction. Jealous down #IRemovedSanctions 🇿🇼🇿🇼👍✅️✅️✅️

@SengezoTsh17075 @cdfzim @nelsonchamisa @BitiTendai @DCPlatform25 the people, not politicians.

@SengezoTsh17075 @cdfzim @nelsonchamisa @BitiTendai @DCPlatform25 Being more democratic is not about how easy it is to amend a Constitution, but about protecting the people’s voice and limiting abuse of power. On critical issues like presidential term limits, Zimbabweans will not accept changes without a referendum. The Constitution belongs to

Today, I wish to say something that some Zimbabwean citizens may not enjoy hearing. Among SADC's 16 member states, Zimbabwe is the only country with a unique and complex way of amending its Constitution. Countries like Botswana, Seychelles, South Africa, and Namibia, to mention but a few, employ a shorter process for amending their Constitutions. They do not take long to amend their respective Constitutions because, in most of those countries, they do not employ the 90-day consultation period or the referendum process. In Zimbabwe, as a matter of fact, a referendum is required when amending the Bill of Rights, issues related to land, and presidential term limits, a move that some SADC member states do not make. Instead, they simply take the proposed amendments to Cabinet, followed by gazetting, before they are taken to Parliament for debate and voting. If the Bill passes with a two-thirds majority, it is then taken to the Senate before receiving Presidential assent. My submission rests on the fact that we are a bit more democratic here in Zimbabwe than most other SADC member states when it comes to issues related to Constitutional Amendments.

@SandileMakeba Our ancestors and elders fought for Zimbabwe’s peace, sovereignty and freedom not for one man and his family to benefit while the nation suffers. Zimbabwe belongs to all of us, not a privileged few. We must stand firm and defend the future of our country.

The Zimbabwe National Army will never salute a thief!

@mudharagee Touch bomber 😆

It’s so embarrassing when a grown man turns into a public clown. A whole minister has turn into a clown as bootlicking explodes in ZANU-PF

@LynneStactia The sad truth is many Zimbabweans ignored and mocked Cde Bombshell Geza instead of listening. He warned people while others stayed silent or spread lies. Now the same people are shocked by what is unfolding. Fear and cowardice cost the nation dearly.

Comrade Bombshell Geza fought CAB3 knowing that his health was failing and he had a short time in this realm. He repeatedly said, “ I am at the twilight of my life. I am doing this for you.” Yet he was ignored. Opposition leaders spread lies that Geza was working for Kasukuwere. They discouraged people from supporting him, and we are here today listening to scary audios while watching CAB3 turn into LAW. I hope you are happy now? 🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️🥹😭💔

@noto2030 Birds of a feather flock together. The kind of people constantly defending and surrounding Tagwirei says a lot about his character. When your closest associates are linked to criminality and thuggery, people will naturally question your integrity and fitness to lead Zimbabwe.

Tagwirei is a criminal just look at the people defending him! Tafadzwa Chidawa is a well known criminal thug, and this is exactly the kind of person Tagwirei associates with. His circle is full of lawless, dangerous characters. And this is the man who wants to rule Zimbabwe 🇿🇼.

@ProfJNMoyo @Taurai_Zvimwe @DougColtart @DavidColtart echnically triggered.

Counsel, with all respect, you are over simplfying and distorting the issue to the point of sounding more like an amateur political commissar. The correct position is that where section 328(7) applies, and it should be emphasised that it applies ONLY where the amendment in question is an amendment of a TERM LIMIT PROVISION, affected incumbents cannot benefit; unless the amendment has been approved by a referendum. The Bill does not amend any term limit provision to trigger or engage section 328(7)!

"YOU POUR, I CHOOSE." 🥂 As kids, if we ever got to share a coke between two of us, this simple rule ensured fairness. You see, even children understand the basic logic behind section 328(7) of the Constitution: He who makes the rules can't make them to benefit himself. #NoToCAB3

@ProfJNMoyo @DougColtart @DavidColtart With respect Counsel, constitutional interpretation is not just about narrow wording, but also the spirit and purpose of the law. If an amendment indirectly benefits incumbents or prolongs incumbency, democratic concerns naturally arise, even if you argue Section 328(7) is not t

So many backdoor deals and shortcuts, yet people are expected to stay quiet. No proper Congress vote, no transparency, no independent valuation just power protecting power. Zimbabweans are tired of leaders treating national assets like personal property.

@matinyarare @TembaMliswa Rutendo Matinyarare, your dealings with Kudakwashe Tagwirei clearly didn’t end well, and now the information coming out can’t be ignored. Zimbabweans deserve accountability in the country’s interest. Many now see Tagwirei as the new Cecil John Rhodes.

@TembaMliswa How did Tagwirei get elected into the Central Committee muzukuru without a vote by Congress when Congress is the only body that can elect Central Committee members? How did he sell the Kuvimba stake for $1.9 billion without an independent verification of the value of Kuvimba?

It is sad how the remarkable success of Tagwirei has cultivated animosity towards him, leading many to generate content predicated on this negative perception. A number of critics are lurking behind unsubstantiated claims that he engages in theft, an assertion that is patently ludicrous given his verifiable track record as a reputable businessman. Such unfounded accusations, particularly from individuals whom he has previously aided, serve only to divert attention from his authentic contributions to both the ruling party and the nation. Numerous testimonials attest to his crucial role in aiding the country’s resistance against sanctions and in supporting the party's initiatives leading to the Second Republic. To accuse him of building his business empire through illicit means is utterly preposterous. In the absence of credible evidence, these allegations devolve into mere propaganda. This calculated campaign of misinformation disregards the verifiable reality of his strategic investments and economic ability. One quirky lesson I have learned in life is that if one is accused of theft when innocent, it may be preferable to commit an actual transgression than to be unjustly disparaged for fabricated narratives! From my perspective, Tagwirei has never harbored any political aspirations. His appointment to the Central Committee was largely a result of external pressures from those seeking his support for the party as a distinguished business figure. Had it been solely his choice, he could have ventured into politics long ago, given his integral involvement in party affairs over the years. On one occasion, I publicly proclaimed him as my preferred successor to President Mnangagwa. This declaration did not resonate well with him, prompting me to clarify that it was merely my personal opinion. He recognized that such public endorsements, despite being well-meaning, could inadvertently target him for adversarial scrutiny, potentially jeopardizing the stability he seeks as a mere businessman. While attacks and derogatory insinuations are anticipated, he is my muzukuru, and our principles compel us to unite, especially against unwarranted assaults. This is a principle I uphold in relation to the President as well. Beyond his status as the nation’s leader, we share familial ties, thus there is need to stand with one’s own. The same applies to Wicknel. I harbor no objections to his method of wealth accumulation; in fact, I wish I possessed his capacity and connections to make money as he does. However, my concerns lie with his apparent lack of decorum, his need for respect towards individuals and offices, and his seeming disregard for legal boundaries. It is there where I draw a line. It is imperative that individuals refrain from leveling accusations of corruption against others simply because they have achieved success. It is crucial to cultivate a culture of constructive criticism, rather than resorting to baseless character assassinations. facebook.com/share/v/1Unepc…

@NNyashaYessur @prmakandiwa From what was said in the leaked audio, many people are raising concerns and questioning the credibility of Emmanuel Makandiwa and other prophets. In my opinion, people should be careful, think critically, and avoid blindly trusting anyone with their money or personal problems

In the audio that is doing the rounds on social media, Makandiwa was told point blank that you are a fake prophet..... @prmakandiwa