Unapologetically authentic space for unapologetic reflections on Zimbabwean and Global politics, social justice, and the human condition: blending sharp critique with creative thought to challenge power and inspire change.
Somehow, the government spokesperson Ndavaningi Mangwana seems to believe that Zimbabwe is being judged harshly in comparison to other countries in the region when it comes to their recent elections. It is truly baffling to see such a statement being made, especially considering the overwhelming evidence of election irregularities and the lack of transparency that occurred during this supposedly democratic process.
As I sit here on this quiet Sunday, with the golden rays of the sun streaming through my window, I find myself consumed by a whirlwind of thoughts and emotions. Writing about politics and social justice in Zimbabwe has been a journey unlike any other—a road less traveled, filled with challenges and moments of deep introspection. Today, as I reflect upon my personal experiences and … Continue reading The road less traveled: Navigating the Challenges of Social Justice Blogging in Zimbabwe
As I sit down to reflect on the political landscape and social justice issues that plague our beloved Zimbabwe, a whirlwind of emotions overwhelms me. It is on this Reflection Sunday that I delve deep into the well of personal experiences and insights, acquired through relentless reading and writing about the very fabric of our nation’s realities. The stories of courage and hope that emerge … Continue reading Resilience in the Chaos: stories of courage and hope in Zimbabwe’s social justice movement
As I sit here, sipping on my mahewu brew, I can’t help but chuckle at the state of our nation’s politics. Our beloved President, Emmerson Mnangagwa, is losing his voice! Now, you may think that is a trivial matter, but for a man who claims to be a leader, it speaks volumes about his ability to lead.
As I sit here, sipping on my mahewu brew, I can’t help but chuckle at the state of our nation’s politics. Our beloved President, Emmerson Mnangagwa, is losing his voice! Now, you may think that is a trivial matter, but for a man who claims to be a leader, it speaks volumes about his ability to lead.
As I sit here on this Reflection Sunday, penning down my thoughts and experiences as a political commentator in Zimbabwe, I find myself contemplating the tumultuous journey that has brought me to this very moment. Writing about politics and social justice in our country is not for the faint of heart; it requires immense courage, dedication, and a relentless pursuit of truth. With each word … Continue reading Frustration and Triumphs: Chronicles from the Frontline of Political Commentary in Zimbabwe
It is another Sunday, a day of reflection, a day when our thoughts transcend the boundaries of our everyday lives, and we delve into the depths of our minds. Today, I want to share with you some personal experiences and insights that I have gained from writing and reading about politics and social justice in Zimbabwe. My hope is that these reflections will serve as … Continue reading Beyond the Borders: The Global Impact of Zimbabwean Social Justice Bloggers
As I sit down to reflect on the personal experiences and insights I have gained from writing and reading about politics and social justice in Zimbabwe, a myriad of emotions wash over me. It is undeniable that this land holds within it a rich tapestry of stories that have shaped and continue to shape its people, its struggles, and its aspirations. The power of storytelling … Continue reading Storytelling as activism: Inspiring Change Through Personal Experiences in Zimbabwe
Let me start off by saying that I am all for embracing creativity, innovation, and expressing oneself, especially when it comes to political parties. However, there are certain things that make you question the decision-making process behind some choices. Take, for instance, the case of Nelson Chamisa, who decided to let his own face be used as the logo for his newly formed party, the Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). Now, pardon me if I indulge in a bit of mockery, but really, Mr. Chamisa? Your face as a logo? Let’s pause for a moment of contemplation and introspection.
Credit UNSPLASH.COM
You see, when getting a glimpse of the CCC logo for the first time, I couldn’t help but wonder what went through the minds of those involved in its creation. Did they all sit around a table, scratching their heads, and then someone suddenly exclaimed, “Eureka! I’ve got it! Let’s use Nelson Chamisa’s face as our logo!” I just can’t help but think this decision might have been made after one too many cups of coffee and a few sleepless nights.
As the political climate in Zimbabwe intensifies with the approaching elections, it becomes increasingly crucial to reflect on the role of social media in shaping activism within the country. In a nation where freedom of expression has often been curtailed, digital networks have become a powerful tool in mobilizing and raising awareness about critical social justice issues. By examining the impact of social media, we can gain insights into how it has influenced activism and empowered marginalized voices in Zimbabwe.