max musikati

@Arsenalnewschan It's actually bad business keeping both Kai and Merino. One is okay and good for salary relief

🚨 #Arsenal are ‘willing to spend big on an elite player’ this summer and are ‘willing to offer a part swap deal involving Viktor Gyokeres’ for Julian Alvarez this summer, according to English paper The Times 👀 🗞️ Do YOU believe this? I personally cannot see this happening ❌

@TheArsenalMind This guy has too much heat. He disturbs the dressing room so much ... should be welcomed only if he is coming on a free transfer

The entire Arsenal budget on Vinicius Junior. Would you take him with no other signings? 👀

@Mavhure @RMajongwe @TorerayiMoyo Teachers can't afford that anymore...😭🙆🙆

Passionate, dedicated teachers used to wear this. Teaching was a calling and teachers were fairly paid. 1995 non teaching degreed teachers earned $1600 and this was a must have from Edgars or Topman stores. Hello @RMajongwe @TorerayiMoyo we need 2talk🇿🇼

@baba_nyenyedzi Don't know where the 90% figure is coming from. Urban areas are producing some of the worst results. Imagine a school with 10-12 classes, only one class manages 5 olevel passes🤷🤷🤷

The GCE O-Level, introduced in Britain in 1951, was never designed for the masses. It was the preserve of grammar schools, an elite stream educating roughly the top 20% of pupils. ( mission school type schooling in Zimbabwe) The other 80% of 16 year olds were never expected to sit O-Levels, let alone pass five subjects. Yet Zimbabwe has taken an examination built for an academic minority and decreed it the minimum standard for an entire nation. The predictable consequence is that the overwhelmingly 90% of rural pupils leave school without five O-Levels. They’re recorded as having failed Zimsec. 46 years consistently 90% of rural kids “ fail”. They are branded failures, when in fact it is the education system that has failed them. We have imported a colonial sorting mechanism, stripped it of its original context and transformed it into a national instrument of humiliation. There is nothing enlightened about forcing children to climb a ladder that was never built for them. India and China do not pretend that every kid must become an academic; they use examinations early on to sort students into appropriate pathways, the vast majority into technical and vocational training, while Zimbabwe has turned an elite academic filter inherited from Britain into a universal test of worth. The irony. The real tragedy is not that rural children fail to obtain five O-Levels. It is that policymakers still mistake an examination designed with a particular end as mass education. It is bureaucratic dogma sustained by inertia and defended by people who have never had to live with its consequences.

@Rainmaker1973 The effort is just too much...... Just to cover whole 😳

Repairing a damaged fabric by embroidering it

@Jamwanda2 The king issued a statement before meeting giving an impression he could be coming to dictate to a subject. We await the response from the President.

EUROPEAN GEOGRAPHY HAS MADE US TWO STATES; HISTORY AND CULTURE BIND US AS ONE PEOPLE, said His Excellency the President, Dr ED Mnangagwa, on meeting the Zulu King this morning at State House.

@ik_ohene7 Show us the Salah goal for comparison sake

Years later and it still makes absolutely zero sense how Salah won a Puskás award over this Ronaldo masterpiece

@NewsHawksLive ED should not have met this fool. He said this nonsense before the meeting to give an impression he has come to lecture and defend his stance on xenophobia.

King MisuZulu kaZwelithini of South Africa says the Zulu nation has historical and cultural links with various communities in other Southern African Development Community countries, including Zimbabwe, reminding people that African identities transcend colonial borders, but being family should not mean visiting and living with each other improperly and in violation of applicable rules. MisuZulu said that shared history and cultural ties did not exempt anyone from complying with immigration laws and other rules of a sovereign country. “Being family does not exempt us from respecting one another’s homes. On the contrary, family respects family. It is therefore inaccurate to portray South Africans as a people who hate Africans. South Africans have for generations welcomed students, entrepreneurs, professionals, investors, refugees and visitors from across the continent," the king said in a prepared speech released by his office earlier today. The Zulu king narrated the history of how Nguni people migrated from Zululand in the 19th century to Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi and Tanzania. He gave examples of Mzilikazi kaMashobane who migrated to Zimbabwe and Soshangane Nxumalo keZikode who went to Mozambique. Queen Nyamazane Dlamini left Swaziland to Zimbabwe, while Zwangendaba Jele went to Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi and southern Tanzania. This ensured ensured there are Nguni communities across the region. The mass migration was triggered by the rise of Zulu King Shaka KaSenzangakhona in 1816, a period of upheavals known as Mfecane. “Communities with common historical roots are also found in Eswatini, Mozambique, Malawi, Zambia, Tanzania and elsewhere across our continent. These histories remind us that African identity has never been confined to colonial borders. Our shared ancestry should inspire mutual respect. It should never be used to justify disregarding the immigration laws of sovereign nations," King MisuZulu said. The Zulu king illustrated his point by explaining that upon arrival in Zimbabwe, he was required to present his travel documents and declare the purpose of his visit. “As I arrived here in Zimbabwe, I presented my passport to the immigration authorities. My passport was stamped, I declared my nationality, I declared the purpose of my visit and I informed the authorities where I would be residing during my stay. He added: “By entering Zimbabwe, I accepted that while I remain King of the Zulu Nation, I am nevertheless a visitor within the sovereign territory of the Republic of Zimbabwe, and I am duty-bound to respect and obey the laws of this country for the duration of my visit. “Likewise, every sovereign nation has the right to know who enters its territory, for what purpose they enter, how long they intend to remain, and whether they comply with that nation’s laws." Misuzulu further said respect for immigration laws was not unique to Africa, but formed part of the system through which countries across the world regulated their borders and migration. The king said: “Every member state of the United Nations maintains borders, every member state issues visas. Every member state enforces immigration laws. Africa should never be expected to apologise for exercising rights that every sovereign nation in the world already exercises.” He also expressed concern that the debate over undocumented immigration and anti-immigrants protests had become increasingly polarised across the continent. He said some people wrongly treated every concern about unlawful immigration as an expression of xenophobia, while others unfairly blamed foreign nationals for every social and economic problem facing their communities in South Africa. Anti-immigrant groups led by March and March under their Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma have been hounding, evicting and chasing away immigrants, illegals but also legal ones, through an aggresive campaign of crude vigilantism characterised by xenophobic, Afrophobic and ethnophobic overtones.

@Mavhure The high table is just silly. So women will be looking for the man "who can love their children" when their real father is there? Isn't this some kind of a threesome 🤷

Dating a single mother is a debate for strong men . Getting kids in equation or not. It depends with individuals 🇿🇼🇿🇦🌶🇿🇼🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️

@mandebele27 He doesn't look like he is missing home... Smart and all!

At Zim Embassy London on business. Duma duma na Blessing Mhlanga and his 5 people, protesting God knows what. In other news Air Zim is £356 to Zim 💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾

@Savheya_Happie No such stands in Pumula North?

I was awarded a house construction in Pumula North in Bulawayo. The house is 420 square metres costing around $133,005. Full furnished including roof slab entertainment area on top of double garage. The weird aspect is when we did setting out and surface trench excavations, were instructed to leave site for 1 day. Unfortunately, we left our measuring wheel and my guy went back to collect it today. He was surprised to see the client holding MBIYA and with 3 Mapositori wearing garments onsite. Ndiko kusimbisa musha here? Anyway ndichaivaka neZita raJesu.

@Savheya_Happie Ukawana nguva ukwane.... That amount of money in Pumula?

@KhutsoMnisi5 @Shadaya_Knight You think a king who allows his subjects ..dressed in his Zulu regalia and amabutho to terrorise foreigners is sincere in those words? He is simply looking for quotes is news headlines!

@Shadaya_Knight I guess this is AI according to you? Let us know if you don't understand Zulu. We'll try by all means to translate. In short, the King is speaking against xenophobia and his concern that there are his subjects who have been forced to leave South Africa.

🚨WORD ON THE STREET: The King of the Zulu tribe which has been on a campaign against black foreigners in South Africa has apologized for the leaked videos In the videos he is seen and heard abusing one of his many wives Queen Nomzamo Myeni, uttering profane words whilst heavily intoxicated Meanwhile his subjects have taken their anti black foreigners stance up a notch, they're now going door to door of every house believed to be hosting black foreigners They will first give the foreigner a thorough beating for refusing to listen to their 30th June deadline day. Then escort the injured foreigner to the police, so they can be sent back to their country It's said the beating is a necessity since the foreigners will have shown to be stubborn MORE TO FOLLOW

@LeratoPillayZA @uMagaye_Ankhor Damn you are such a believer!🥺😭

@uMagaye_Ankhor I beg to differ Kings are not our equals We have to accept that

The wife of King Misuzulu has just proven exactly the things said by the King on this video! Ain’t no way you’d just record a King and post for the whole world to see, the FAQ! 🚮 it’s so wrong in ALL LEVELS. Why don’t you call the family members and discuss issues? Why social media, for a whole King!

This is the type of shit I pay my phone bill for

@lynton_H @SedikoR I don't think you are correcting anything .. but it's okay!

@MMusikati @SedikoR Okay should we correct your statement? The issue is what would SA look like once illegal foreigners are gone. Like almost all if not all african countries the informal sector should be for the people of that country. South Africa will thrive.

Good day Tinashe, I trust this message finds you and your loved ones well. While over 50,000 Zimbabwean returnees have departed South Africa, it is important to note that the Department of Home Affairs publishes a Critical Skills List to guide employers when recruiting foreign nationals. Kindly refer to the following link: gov.za/sites/default/…. I doubt that most of those returnees were employed in the scarce skills categories outlined in this list. Their departure therefore does not undermine South Africa’s ability to address genuine shortages. Furthermore, I am not aware of any legitimate investor who would advocate for employing undocumented migrants, as the law is very clear on this matter. Employers face penalties of approximately R100,000 for each undocumented immigrant employed. The real task for South Africa now is to strengthen enforcement of immigration laws and is for the commentators, analysts, scholars et al to ensure that migration debates remain objectively grounded in law, dignity, and fairness rather than being reduced to political crossfire. Thank you for engaging with my post. 🇿🇦🙏🏽

@lynton_H @SedikoR You are right but that's not what is under discussion. The issue is what is Sa going to be when the foreigners are gone? That's what I was answering to ....

@MMusikati @SedikoR Your agruments generally are natiphobic, which nulifies your afrophobic claims. These people have countries, its the responsibility of these countries to make economic development possible for all citizens. This is not south africas responsibility.

@SedikoR @lynton_H This is the benefit of analysis. You are clearly deviating from the primary cause of the marches. Instead you are saying, by implication, this is a excuse to cure the wage issues. Good for you but you missing the gist of the discussion

The fight against illegal migration cannot be dismissed as a narrow border matter or reduced to xenophobia. It is deeply tied to labour justice. If undocumented migrants are treated as disposable labour, both they and South African citizens suffer. The anti-illegal migration movement, if framed only as nationalist or afrophobic, misses this bigger picture. Illegal migration is a labour issue, a justice issue, and a governance issue. To ignore that is not only mischievous but a poor analysis of the impact of illegal immigration to the migrants and to the citizens.

@CrimeWatchZW Tengesa fon yako u vape sanitary yacho pane kutsamwira Mari yemunhu. Iwe waiteyi

WATCH | A young Zimbabwean man, Theophilus Kadangwe, has recorded an emotional video questioning wealthy and influential figures, including Wicknell Chivayo, over what he sees as their failure to assist people facing genuine hardship. In the video, he asks why some individuals choose to publicly display their wealth and make high-profile donations while many struggling Zimbabweans continue to go without the help they desperately need. 🎥 Theophilus Kadangwe, TikTok

@SedikoR @lynton_H Thought the discussion was on effects of the foreigners leaving.. not fair and just labour practices! You are framing the abahambe movement as a labour movement instead of a social, nationalistic one( mostly afrophobic) which has nothing to do with fair and just wages.

As for the fear of “unwashed clothes” or “unkempt yards,” that argument reduces human beings to servants and ignores the broader truth that a society cannot justify exploitation on the basis of convenience. South Africa’s progress depends on building a fair labour market, not normalising modern-day slavery. The real question is whether we want an economy built on dignity and compliance, or one built on desperation and abuse. As Jim Hightower reminds us: “The issue isn’t just jobs. Even slaves had jobs. The issue is wages.”