HeadBanger @SignalPiper

Fellow Zimbabweans,I am an old soldier. Retired Lieutenant General Winston Sigauke Mapuranga. I speak with the dust of Chimoio and the blood of the liberation struggle still on my boots. I have buried comrades. I have seen empires of men rise and crumble under the weight of their own arrogance. And today, I tell you plainly Mnangagwa is digging his own grave. He thinks the Constitution is a piece of paper he can twist like a goat’s tail. Two more years? For what? So he can finish looting what little remains? So he can silence the last voices of reason within ZANU-PF? So he can hand over power to his chosen criminal Tagwirei while the people starve and the veterans die forgotten? He does not trust the people to choose their leader freely in 2028. That is not leadership. That is fear dressed in a suit. That is a man who has forgotten that the same povo who carried him to power can also withdraw their support. The same soldiers who protected him can also remember their oath to the nation, not to one individual. Look at what is happening. Generals who fought for this country are dying, and no one asks why. Heroes Acre is becoming a monument to silence. The economy is in ruins. Youth are fleeing. Yet he wants more time. More time for what? To dig deeper? I stood at Heroes Acre not as a stranger to that ground. I have buried comrades before, as soldiers must. But I will not stand by and watch the revolution we sacrificed for being buried alive by one man’s greed for longevity. Robert Mugabe made that mistake. He built much and then destroyed it in service of his own throne. Now history repeats.Mnangagwa, hear me clearly You are digging your own political grave. The more you push against the will of the people and the Constitution, the deeper the hole becomes. One day you will stand at the edge and realise there is no one left to pull you out. Not the youths you have neglected. Not the war veterans you have abandoned. Not even the party you claim to lead. We old soldiers do not fear death. We have stared at it since the 1970s. But we fear betrayal of the revolution. We fear a Zimbabwe where power is more important than the people.This is not personal. This is duty. Retired Lieutenant General Winston Sigauke Mapuranga (Rtd) War Veteran. Son of the Soil. Voice of the Unfinished Struggle.