Author: Kumbirai Thierry Nhamo
Rant: Wanna know what makes my day?
When I stumble upon a parking spot right in front of the door of the store I need to go to. It’s like space is on my side. But don’t get me started on parallel parking. Why do we call it “outer space” when it’s really just “space”? It’s not like there’s an “inner space” that we’re comparing it to. Maybe we should just call … Continue reading Rant: Wanna know what makes my day?
The Tyranny Continues
As an ordinary Zimbabwean citizen, I find myself once again standing on the aftermath of another election. It is a time after we were supposed to freely exercise our democratic right to choose our leaders, a fleeting moment when our voices were meant to matter. However, in the land once known as the Jewel of Africa, this concept has become nothing more than a cruel joke. The ruling party, the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front (ZANU PF), has clung to power for decades, suffocating our dreams of a better future. And with just barely a month after elections, the grip of ZANU PF’s tyranny tightens further.
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Zimbabwe’s Political Drama
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the thrilling political circus that is Zimbabwe! In this satirical guide, we’ll dive headfirst into the mind-boggling world of power struggles, politician antics, and all-around buffoonery. So, fasten your seatbelts and strap in for the wild rollercoaster ride that is Zimbabwean politics!
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ED is Full Of Crap
By CCC Patriots The President says he didn’t include opposition MPs in his Cabinet because he has a huge majority in Parliament. Well, isn’t that just convenient? I mean, who needs different perspectives and diverse voices when you can have an echo chamber instead, right? It’s quite remarkable how President Mnangagwa manages to present his decision as some sort of magnanimous gesture towards the opposition. … Continue reading ED is Full Of Crap
Analyzing the Implications of Name-Calling in Political Discourse
By Wilbert Masuka In recent events involving the Zambia President’s condemnation of the Zimbabwean elections and ZANU-PF’s labeling of him as a puppet of the West, it becomes imperative to explore the impact of name-calling in political discourse. Name-calling and the use of derogatory labels hinder productive political dialogue and strain international relations. This article aims to analyze the motives behind these tactics and evaluate … Continue reading Analyzing the Implications of Name-Calling in Political Discourse
My ideal Week: A Whimsical Week of Wonder: Unleashing the Adventures Within
Describe your ideal week. Greetings from Zimbabwe, fellow adventurers! As a social justice blogger and an intern fabrication Engineer, my life is an intriguing blend of engaging debates and equations. Now, let me take you on a wild journey as I deliver a whimsical account of my ideal week – a gloriously soul-soothing concoction of laughter, contemplation, and self-reflection. Buckle up, dear reader, for here … Continue reading My ideal Week: A Whimsical Week of Wonder: Unleashing the Adventures Within
What if I give up talking!
If you had to give up one word that you use regularly, what would it be? Just one word is not enough! A lot of our talks make us regret soon after. I’d rather stop talking 🙊 Anciently said: if speaking is of silver, silence is of gold! Make no mistake, talking/ speaking is a […] What if I give up talking! I completely resonate … Continue reading What if I give up talking!
1st Weekly Pitch Prompt: Analyzing the Implications of Name-Calling in Political Discourse
Journey into Social Justice: My Personal Reflections on Zimbabwe’s Political Landscape
As the sun sets and the week draws to a close, I find solace in introspection and contemplation. It is on this day, Reflection Sunday, that I share with you the personal experiences and deep insights that have emerged from my relentless exploration of politics and social justice in Zimbabwe. Through writing and voraciously reading about the complexities of my beloved country’s political landscape, I … Continue reading Journey into Social Justice: My Personal Reflections on Zimbabwe’s Political Landscape