mukanya jnr

Setting the Record Straight: A Clarification on My Recent Posts I’m writing this because I want to be upfront about some mistakes I made in my recent posts, "Wicknell Chivayo the 'Phantom' Central Bank" and "The Chivayo Express." After digging deeper into the technical side of international aviation—and how flight tracking actually works—it’s clear that I reached some conclusions that were simply wrong. There are a few specific points I need to clear up: First, regarding the "Vanishing" Act. I previously suggested the plane was dropping off radar on purpose, almost like it was in "stealth mode." As it turns out, the reality is much less dramatic. Apps like FlightRadar24 rely on ground sensors to track aircraft; in remote areas like parts of the DRC or Northern Nigeria, those sensors just don't exist. When a plane "disappears" on your screen, it isn't the pilot hiding—it’s just a gap in the app's coverage. Then there’s the "Lanseria Shuffle." I questioned those seven-minute hops between airports in South Africa, but I’ve since learned that this is actually standard procedure. Most private jets land at the main hub for customs and then immediately move to Lanseria because the parking and maintenance are more practical there. I have zero evidence that anything "sensitive" was being moved during those trips. I also speculated about the stop in Abuja. I’ve now confirmed that a Bombardier Challenger 300 doesn't have the fuel range to fly from Harare to the UK in one leg. It has to stop to refuel, and Abuja is a standard technical stop. It wasn't a move to "launder paperwork"—it was just a gas stop. Finally, I want to address the terms "Mobile Vault" and "Phantom Central Bank." Those were strong labels, and I want to be clear that they were purely hypothetical ideas. I don't have any physical proof of gold smuggling, money laundering, or illicit cash being moved. Similarly, while I mentioned Dolintel Trading Ltd and Intratrek Ltd, there is no evidence linking these companies to anything criminal. The Bottom Line: I am not accusing Mr. Wicknell Chivayo of gold smuggling, breaking sanctions, or any other crime. My posts were speculative. I truly regret any trouble or stress this has caused him. Apologies

Why Elon Musk is RIGHT to fight South Africa’s racist rules blocking Starlink? Imagine this: Long ago, South Africa had very unfair laws called apartheid. They treated Black people badly and kept them from good jobs and money. When those bad laws ended, the country made new rules (called B-BBEE) to help Black people get a fair share of business. The idea was good – like a big helping hand. But now? For companies like Starlink to sell fast internet, they MUST give away 30% of their business to Black partners. Just because of skin color. Elon Musk was born in South Africa. He left as a teen to chase big dreams. Today, his company SpaceX wants to bring Starlink – super fast satellite internet – to South Africa. But the rules say no unless they give up part of the company. Elon said it right: “Starlink is not allowed because I’m not Black.” SpaceX promised to spend about $30 million (that’s 500 million rand!) to give FREE high-speed internet to 5,000 rural schools. That helps over 2.4 MILLION kids every year learn better, get jobs later, and have a brighter future. Real help for the people who need it most! Starlink already works in about 24 other African countries. Villages there now have internet for school, doctors, and business. South Africa’s villages are missing out because of these racist rules. Elon isn’t asking for special favors. He just wants fair play so Starlink can connect everyone fast. Internet = education, jobs, hope. Why hold back millions of kids over rules that pick by race and color?

𝗖𝗔𝗕𝟯 𝗜𝗦 𝗖𝗢𝗡𝗧𝗥𝗔𝗥𝗬 𝗧𝗢 𝗭𝗔𝗡𝗨 𝗣𝗙 𝗖𝗢𝗡𝗦𝗧𝗜𝗧𝗨𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡. One of the biggest problems many have overlooked with CAB3 is that it does not comply with the ZANU PF constitution. 1. According to a recording of President Mnangagwa in 2024, ZANU PF’s constitution allows only two five-year terms for the President and First Secretary. As a consequence, the current CAB3 Bill that was submitted by ZANU PF is contrary to its own constitution, because President Mnangagwa is not eligible to be President of ZANU PF at the next Congress in 2027 unless the constitution is first amended by Congress. 2Furthermore, the conference resolution that is being pushed as CAB3 was not ratified by Congress, meaning that this resolution—and by deduction, the Bill—has not been legally approved by ZANU PF. Now, whether someone within ZANU PF has the courage to take this issue to court, in the current atmosphere of intimidation and fear, remains to be seen.