R.K@ZIM🈹️2️⃣

Does Nelson Chamisa want Zimbabweans to simply sit back and watch Constitutional Amendment No. 3 being pushed through without resistance? Does he expect people to wait for him to return from America and only then decide when an opposition movement should emerge? I thought Chamisa himself told people to go and form political parties and opposition movements of their choice and to leave him alone. Now that some have done exactly that and are trying, in their own small way, to push back against Constitutional Amendment No. 3, why is he insulting and undermining them? Does he not realise that this strengthens the growing perception that there is some form of alignment between him and the faction pushing Constitutional Amendment No. 3, whose objective is clearly to ensure there is no meaningful resistance? Because what sensible opposition figure attacks people who are standing up against the abuse and violation of the Constitution by a ZANUPF faction? Why would anyone genuinely opposed to authoritarianism ridicule citizens attempting to resist it? At a time when Zimbabwe desperately needs unity against constitutional manipulation, attacking those trying to organise only weakens the broader democratic struggle and benefits the very people pushing these dangerous amendments.

Fellow Zimbabweans, Fellow Zimbabweans, today I address here on X due to the urgency of the matter. On Wednesday, under unusual secrecy, President Emmerson Mnangagwa slipped out of the country in the dead of night. No sirens. No presidential convoy. No official send-off. No airport photographs. No public announcement. Mnangagwa arrived at the airport unannounced, in private cars, not his usual convoy with bikers. Airport staff were cleared off as Mnangagwa made his way to a private lounge and straight to hangar and flew off in a private jet. Soon after he left, another private jet loaded with gold flew off in the same direction. Mnangagwa’s motorcade was last seen Wednesday afternoon travelling along the Harare - Mutoko highway, the route he frequents visiting his Sangoma. Coincidentally, on Monday, Mnangagwa went to observe the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe’s vaults containing the country’s gold reserves. The airport staff was gagged from speaking about the Nicodemus exit, which takes place just days before the highly controversial Constitutional Amendment No. 3 hearings scheduled for May 20, 2026. Mnangagwa is supposed to attend as respondents. This is a process many Zimbabweans believe could shape the future of constitutional governance, succession politics and the survival of democracy itself. The nation slept on May 13 and woke up to silence. Where is the President? Why the secrecy? Why abandon normal state protocol at such a critical national moment? Zimbabweans deserve answers. At a time when the country is facing economic hardship, political uncertainty and mounting constitutional tension, the disappearance of the Head of State from public view without explanation raises serious national questions. WHERE IS THE PRESIDENT? WHERE IS THE FIRST LADY AUXILLIA MNANGAGWA? RBZ GOVERNOR JOHN MUSHAYAVANHU, WHERE IS OUR GOLD???