Dmaps

This is Brutum fulmen. This defies logic. You can’t legislate something that is incapable of enforcement. No child will be forced to learn ZIMSEC. No child will be forced to sit for ZIMSEC exams. What’s needed right now , and as a matter of urgency, is free education for all.

A fake pastor of Nigerian 🇿🇦 decent tried to flee when he was confronted by community members after allegedly refusing to pay rent for 8 years. He reportedly exploited the fact that the property belonged to an elderly South African 🇿🇦 woman.

WATCH 🔥🔥 MP vachibvutirwa mic nema thugs vanozviti #Mafia4ED. If the 2030 nonsense succeeds Zimbabwe will be turned into a HUGE open prison worse than Idi Amin's Uganda 🇺🇬, Bokassa's AR, Abacha's Nigeria, or Pinochet's Chile 🇨🇱 all rolled into one. We're SCREWED!! @LynneStactia

1\3🧵 Thread Growing up in Binga Stigma, discrimination & segregation was real My classmates used to sit away from me Saying lm smelly, ndakamenywa As l grappled with sun burn wounds & blisters Sometimes getting septic Missing school, enduring the sun I was traumatised😥😳

The last attempt of Idi Amin Dada to return to Africa. In 1989. This was the last time Amin visited Africa. He is seen here in Zaire on a plane that was to send him back after Mobutu’s government rejected his visit and detained him for one week. Amin’s travels began on New Year’s Day, when he appeared unannounced at the airport in Lagos, Nigeria, on a flight from his home in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Using an assumed name and carrying a Zairean passport, Amin swept through the airport in long, pink-flowered robes. He stayed briefly at the Lagos Sheraton, where he waved enthusiastically at Nigerians who recognized him. Then he continued on to nearby Gabon and his apparent final destination, Zaire. It is not clear what Amin hoped to accomplish in Zaire, where he had family and scattered supporters. The French news agency Agence France-Presse, reporting from Kinshasa, the Zairean capital, quoted "reliable sources" as saying there was "no doubt" Amin was hoping to get back to Uganda via Zaire. The two countries share a long, sparsely populated border. An Air Zaire pilot, however, recognized Amin as he got off the plane in Kinshasa. He was consequently arrested and held for more than a week at a military airport in the capital. He was questioned about his passport, which was discovered to have been part of a batch stolen from a Zairean government office several years back. A Zairean official was quoted in Nairobi newspapers as saying that Amin’s presence was a problem. "We cannot allow him in without endangering our relations with our neighbor Uganda, where Idi Amin is still considered an outcast." Diplomats in Kinshasa were quoted as saying that Amin’s presence was "an embarrassment" to Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko, who once had close links with him. After being held for one week, Zairean officials put Amin on a Zairean government plane and flew him to Senegal, where he was supposed to board a flight back to Saudi Arabia. That night, however, Saudi officials refused to allow Amin on the plane. The authorities gave no explanation, but one source was quoted as saying he lacked the necessary visas. After being stopped in Senegal by officials Thursday, Amin reportedly reboarded the Zairean jet that brought him there and returned to Zaire before being allowed to enter Saudi Arabia again. In Uganda, news of Amin’s travels sparked mild interest but little fear. Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni said Amin should be brought back to Uganda to face trial. He added that the Ugandan government was in contact with Zaire, and that it was "high time" his country demanded that Saudi Arabia turn Amin over to Ugandan justice. Political observers in Uganda regarded Amin as a spent political force. He was considered much less threatening to the Museveni government than former president Obote, who was in exile in Zambia. Some claimed Obote’s troops carried out abuses that equaled or exceeded those of Amin’s army. This was not the first time Amin had ventured out of exile. In 1980, a year after invading Tanzanian forces chased him out of Uganda, he reportedly made a brief visit to Zaire. In 1985, apparently thinking the time was right for a return to power, Amin left Saudi Arabia for southern Sudan, announcing that he intended to lead guerrilla forces against then-president Milton Obote. Amin never entered Uganda, however, and when he returned to Saudi Arabia, officials there greeted him coolly and stripped him of his VIP status. Amin had lived with some of his family in the port of Jeddah from the time he was toppled. His expenses were catered for by the Saudi government as an act of Islamic charity to a fellow Muslim. He was known in Jeddah for his habit of sitting down for chats at local teahouses.

If legislators are harassed in front of citizens to stop them from discussing the many problems affecting the people, what kind of a country is Mnangagwa leading? The other time we saw lawyer @DougColtart being attacked and robbed in front of TV cameras and until now the thugs haven't been apprehended. It is becoming clear that these thugs are acting on instructions from some high office, otherwise why are they not arrested? We have also seen a group of thugs threatening anyone who criticises ED and they even record videos which they circulate on social media and nothing is done to them. So Zimbabweans should endure this kind of nonsense until 2030? Aiwa taramba! #2030EDAnegeAsipo #Ngazvitenderere

You are mocking and celebrating the demise of the EFF, which stands for black economic emancipation after centuries of imperial rule, yet you remain silent about white parties and organisations like AfriForum that perpetuate politics aimed at keeping you poor under colonial conditions. It says a great deal about you. A black man celebrating the demise of a black voice fighting for black emancipation in 2026? Yoh!!!

@kingofdotcom @comradeflacko @fweshtiny Imagine

@comradeflacko @fweshtiny And somehow that makes it ok? You're a fcking joke

This is what South Africans are doing to their fellow Africans. Watch the video to hear their reasons for doing this. Xenophobia is real in South Africa 🇿🇦

A ZANU PF Central Committee member and #criminal who is wanted for stealing human rights lawyer Doug Coltart’s phone was seen at the Workers’ Day event held at Dzivaresekwa Stadium in Harare on May 1. @PoliceZimbabwe, what is stopping you from arresting this man?

Zimbabweans are NEVER going to leave countries like South Africa until: - The ANC stops endorsing ZANU PF. Thabo Mbeki is referenced a lot. - Border control stops taking bribes to let Zimbos through. - A serious border fence is built & monitored. - Home Affairs officials stop dragging their feet regarding permits (this is how they get bribes). - South Africans, especially White SAns, stop hiring them & buying from them. - The world supports Zimbabweans militarily to overthrow ZANU PF, like they've done in other nations. - SADC leaders stop lying about the situation in Zimbabwe. Zimbabweans are petrified of ZANU PF & no-one is willing to help them overthrow their corrupt govt, which they say rigs elections. For that reason, they will not leave & SAns can do whatever they want, but until SAns are willing to help them with ZANU PF or until the South African govt becomes as hostile as ZANU PF, nothing will change. This is a summary from many of the Zimbos I received in my DMs. 8 out of every 10 msgs were from Zimbabweans. With that said, many of them are in South Africa legally, they have ZEPs, they have study permits, they have work permits, they are temporary tourists. Many of them love South Africa & South Africans, and are grateful for the country that we have, & are envious of the freedom of speech we enjoy here. Note: Many politically-connected ppl in SA own mines & other businesses in Zim. Zimbabwe imports a lot of goods from SA, which boosts the SA economy. The bottom line: Many Zimbabweans believe that ZANU PF is the problem, & the reason why they are in SA. The ANC leadership supports & defends ZANU PF, instead of holding it accountable. Ramaphosa is willing to take Israel to the ICJ, but not Zimbabwe for human rights violations. End.

@NewZimbabweCom @TorerayiMoyo This is the only problem if Education is run by school drop outs 😭😔😔😭

Africans are waxing lyrical about the beauty of Zimbabwe and Zimbabweans. Some haters say Shonas are dirty

👇👇👇👇

A 90-year-old woman in Kenya finally agreed to marry her 95-year-old partner after 64 years together, joking, “Men can be unpredictable—I needed to be certain.”

Sad Truth: Parents don’t fear death. Their greatest fear is leaving their children in this world, knowing that no one will love them the way they do.

🔸Good day @ProfJNMoyo, What happened to Itai Dzamara? We need new leaders.🇿🇼

Bob Marley wrote "No Woman, No Cry" but gave the credit to his friend Vincent Ford, who ran a soup kitchen in Trenchtown, so the royalties would help keep it running.

Nelson Mandela was shocked to see the large number of journalists gathered outside his house just because of Michael Jackson. When it came time to take photographs, Michael had to risk his skin by lowering his umbrella, as he was allergic to the sun.😳