The Grandmaster

@AdamTheofilatos The question is ma fans anoenda here uku

Zimbabwe Cricket’s Mosi Oa Tunya International Stadium is starting to take shape well 🙌🏻

@MudiwaHood Apa ndipo pega pawataura zvine musoro kubva ndikuzive pano pa X

Dear Mentee Marriage is a decision that has nothing to do with feelings 🙏, surprisingly it is not about love. It's about long-term compatibility under stress. Anybody can be sweet when life is easy! Mentor The CEO Mudiwa Hood

@ZimDaily He is too theoretical

This boy is in a class of his own - kwete ana Kwahi kwahi

@advocatemahere Kuudzana Chokwadi @hatiperi_wacho You have huge potential, pawakasvika apa millions failed to do that. Protect your dignity mate. Kana wapiwa mari nemagunanzi nevanhu ava idya wakanyarara

🔸Hatisikurwa. We need new leaders.🇿🇼

@advocatemahere Kumu kutsira imimi, Ishallsipidhi na Magic

🔸Unopihwa tumawaya twegrocery nemumwe arikutorarama nekupemha meanwhile Babygirl anorova US$18,000 in two days kuJoburg. Hakusi kuitiswa here? Imagine “Top Designer in Zim” kupihwa three waya yegrocery rekarunner kekuZanu? If things were working in Zim, you’d be making waves at Lagos Fashion Week, earning seriously good money, jetting around the fashion capitals of the world, creating trends on the Continent nekuita murunguwo wevamwe. Not kunanzva ma“cde.” We need new leaders.🇿🇼

@advocatemahere Eeeeeh 🤣🤣🤣 mamunyanyira best designer wedu 🤣

@Jamwanda2 You said it well

INTERNAL CONTROL, YES!!! ZVIMWE Zvese rangova drama!!!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣

@Jamwanda2 @SANDEJAQ Siyana nesu iwe

Zimbabwe, watch this clip; it helps you understand what’s at stake in Venezuela!!!!

@MotherwellFC ❤️❤️❤️

He's back 🤩

@Defi_mayor7 @grok I’m here for it

Hey @grok in 24hours pick one comment with no likes to win this iPhone Goodluck 💸❤️

Let's go! 🇿🇼 The Warrior's #TotalEnergiesAFCON2025 official photoshoot is in. 📸

@hatiperi_wacho Election is constitutional obligation.

What does it take for a nation kuti tingobatane, no election, no dividing , just kungoshanda pamwe and move forward ?

@hatiperi_wacho If you were understanding a context in which people from different political spectrums are taking the car gifting, you wouldn’t ask this question

By politics aside what do you mean ? Is bro into politics ? As far as i know handisati ndamboona achiita zve politics hake. Ende hakuna ane proof yekuti anozviita

@MudiwaHood Dzvetsva chete apa.

Mudiwa Hood Podcasts 🙌 You know whats cooking 🥘 🔥🔥🔥‼️ As the NRZ President i will only say, miirai muone action 🔥🔥🔥

@thaslickpastor I’m learning history

Nhasi tine double period re history! 😂

@garaishava @daddyhope I personally feel Chamisa is being dragged pazvinhu zvisinei naye apa. He jumped ship so what’s next? We keep on blaming him chete ? I feel this nolonger about constructive criticism but personal. We have Sikhala, Mwonzora, Welshman leading opposition orgs, let’s criticize those

@daddyhope What does ambivalent mean if the man stepped down from his post as leader of the CCC ? What more do we want from him? He has said he is not leading any political party what further stepping aside do you expect from him that will satisfy the criteria for someone else to step up??

Three key things came out of the ZANUPF conference held in Mutare this week. The first is the co-option of Kudakwashe Tagwirei into the Central Committee, opening the path for him to ascend to the presidency as President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s chosen successor at a time of Mnangagwa’s choosing. The second is the submission of Vice-President General Constantino Chiwenga, who, after making so much noise about corruption and rejecting the 2030 Agenda, has now bowed to political reality. The third is the formal adoption of the 2030 Agenda, as they previously did at their last conference in Bulawayo. We are now likely to see a legislative process unfold to make this political agenda a legal and institutional reality. Unfortunately, there is currently no meaningful opposition in Zimbabwe. Short of a miracle, nobody can stop this because there is no institutionalised or organised political force capable of confronting it. Some time ago, when Dr Ibbo Mandaza spoke about the absence of a credible opposition, he urged Nelson Chamisa to decide whether he wanted to continue as opposition leader or to step aside and allow someone else to take over. For that, Dr Mandaza was viciously attacked by sycophants on social media who failed to grasp his point. Dr Mandaza, one of Zimbabwe’s most senior and accomplished political scientists, understood the gravity of Chamisa’s decision to go on a political sabbatical without ensuring that someone else would take up the mantle of opposition leadership. The truth is that two million people voted for Nelson Chamisa, and those two million expected him to protect their interests, whether in government or opposition. Because Chamisa remains ambivalent about his position, there is now a political vacuum that cannot be filled. Anyone who understands politics or political science knows that as long as someone blocks the path for renewal or succession, no one else can emerge to replace them. That is the political reality in Zimbabwe. Those who deny this reality deserve the suffering they continue to endure under ZANUPF rule because they refuse to embrace common sense. Now, as we look ahead, with no opposition and no institutionalised civil society strong enough to push back, Zimbabweans must start thinking of alternative ways to influence change—or at least secure the bare essentials of life like a functioning healthcare system, decent schools, and running water in their homes. Even the internal dissent once seen within ZANUPF, led by General Chiwenga, has been neutralised. Many had hoped that the military might intervene, but some of us warned that this was never going to happen based on what we could see on the ground. For saying that, we were insulted on social media, yet the reality is now plain to see. Zimbabweans are reaping what they sowed. Each time someone tried to raise ideas or offer solutions, they were dismissed and insulted by people more interested in personalities than in principles. What ZANUPF has done is not surprising—it is simply being ZANUPF. As we move forward, we can only hope that there are still men and women within ZANUPF whose conscience tells them that the people must be served, and that they will have the courage to influence President Mnangagwa and his team to do what is right. Short of a miracle, there will be no pushback against the 2030 Agenda. The only viable option left now is to appeal to those within ZANUPF who still have a sense of duty and humanity to steer the country away from total collapse. What I love about time is that it always reveals the truth. Everything that is said, with the passage of time, will either be proven right or wrong. Everything I have said since 2019 has come to pass, not because I am exceptionally smart, but because I choose to confront reality as it is, in a nuanced and honest way. I refuse to chase false hope or be swayed by those who exploit people’s ignorance to maintain their grip on political opposition. We are cooked! The world’s leading superpower has now descended into a form of dictatorship, and to expect any meaningful support from elsewhere is nothing but a waste of time. Even Switzerland, a country historically known for its neutrality and commitment to democratic values, is reportedly now backing the 2030 Agenda. That alone tells us that we have reached the end of the road. If there is any hope left, it lies in recognising that nothing meaningful can be achieved without an organised political opposition. That is the hard reality. We can either choose to see life through the lens of realism and accept things as they are, or we can continue living under the comforting delusions that have been fed to people for far too long. Today I am not going to bore you with a long article because what has happened is pretty straightforward. The first thing is that as long as there is no functioning opposition, whatever ZANUPF intends to do will happen. The party will continue to implement its agenda without any political resistance. The second is that as long as Nelson Chamisa remains ambivalent—choosing neither to lead decisively from the front nor to step aside and allow renewal—that indecision will continue to paralyse the opposition. What we have now is a dead political opposition existing only in name. The third is that fighting ZANUPF on social media will not bring any meaningful change. It might create noise and hashtags, but it will not translate into political reform or improved livelihoods. It is far better to connect with progressive Zimbabwean voices that still exist and work with them to assist poverty-stricken citizens through practical and financial support, rather than continue relying on an opposition that no longer exists in any institutional form. Finally, it is going to be a very tough road ahead, especially for young people who still dream of a better Zimbabwe. They will have to think critically, organise differently, and learn to navigate a political landscape where truth, courage, and pragmatism—not empty slogans—will determine their future.

@daddyhope But why is Chamisa being blamed here as blocking others to lead. Is Chamisa still in politics if yes, where is the evidence. As far as I know Chamisa is not leading any political organization. We have the likes of Welshman, Sikhala, Tshabangu etc. Why not holding the accountable

1/6 While the USD100 & US 200 fees for ordinary & express e-passports are extortionate, the USD20 application fee paid at "any CBZ Bank branch countrywide" is shocking corruption that stinks to the high heavens as it's meant to benefit CBZ owners who include Mnangagwa & Tagwirei!

@LynneStactia SADC chair vaturunurwa, SADC yacho ikava blueticker 😂

Let them put ED back as SADC Chairman, we want kunomu-tutunura pacheya achangogara kuti zvityise ! Makahambe!!!

@LynneStactia Takatopusa zvekudaro waiziva

Kutorerwa NYIKA nevanhu less than 200 , who are defended by hungry chihuahuas like ana Mutisi, Gachange, Wisdom, Snowflake ❄️ Muku etc ? 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽