Walter Mazano @WMazano

DEAR SOUTH AFRICANS, BAYANDA WALAZA IS MAKING WAVES ON THE INTERNATIONAL STAGE ‼️ ‼️ WE’RE TRULY A NATION OF WINNERS 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 #BAYANDAWALAZA

🔸Nhai veduwe, tichazombosvika pakufara zvakadai here senyika? Takatadzei? We need new leaders.🇿🇼

⚡️🇧🇼 @Priceless_MCI

2 days ago

Incredible moment as Norway players hit the Viking celebration. WOW

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Good morning 5am club. If you find someone smarter than you, don't compete, learn.🌺

🔸Ini ndakati let’s introduce the basics of Family Law into the school curriculum mukati munoda maparts ehwiza saka ndikoko. We need new leaders.🇿🇼

Your wife comes before you career Your wife comes before your kids Your wife comes before your parents Your wife comes before your siblings Your wife comes before your friends She is the only one who stay with you for long on this earth thats if you don’t divorce. Always prioritize her.

Morroco won under 20 World Cup and some of those youngsters are starting in a World Cup match against Brazil at 18 year. South Africa won Afcon under 20 and not single 1 of those players are in this squad. We still think a 21 year old is not ready 💔

@sizwefaithsitho Facts only!!

Watching Morocco play against Brazil really puts things into perspective. It shows just how far South Africa still has to go before we can truly call ourselves one of Africa’s elite football nations. I rate the PSL highly and believe it’s one of the strongest leagues on the continent, but if we’re serious about competing with the very best, we need more of our top players testing themselves abroad. Talent has never been our problem. Exposure to the highest level, week in and week out, is what separates good teams from great ones. The experience, intensity, and mentality gained in top leagues around the world are invaluable. Morocco’s progress didn’t happen overnight. Their players are competing at the highest level, and it’s showing on the international stage. South Africa has the talent. The next step is getting that talent into the world’s best leagues. 🇿🇦⚽ Just imagine if Teboho Mokoena was playing in the EPL every week, Relebohile Mofokeng somewhere in La Liga, and TLB testing himself against the best in England too. The quality is there, what’s missing is consistent exposure to the highest level of football.😔😩

No my Vision was bigger than that nonsense . During my time I succeeded in convincing FIFA that Africa could host WC 2034 again through a collabo with RSA, Bots and Zim , Sepp Blater endorsed it , this was in 2010, but the dream got lost along the way ! Zimbabwe was going to host the Opening and Closing matches , not because we thought it would win , fine if it would , but the principal objective was to fix Brand Zimbabwe! Giraffe vision if you may want to call it!

Transiting through South Africa from the UK to Zimbabwe might be better connection wise , but never again! The baggage handlers a @ortambo_int are thieves, had mobile phones stolen, shoes t shirts , even my second hand boxer shorts stolen there. And there are no consequences for the thieves disguised baggage handlers. Check-in staff are rude AF!

BP and diabetes explained in shona!

VERY MATURE, STATESMANLIKE RESPONSE FROM PRESIDENT MAHAMA!!!!

"Ghanaians are gone now, 300 of them. How many 300 jobs were created after the Ghanaians left." - Julius Malema.

"Ghanaians are gone now, 300 of them. How many 300 jobs were created after the Ghanaians left." Julius Malema says blaming migrants for job losses deepens colonial divisions and that Ghana’s response risks blaming entire societies for the actions of a few people.

Ashleigh Nyambirai, CEO of TN Livestock Trust, speaks on the pressure Zimbabweans in the diaspora face:“Living in the diaspora comes with pressure to succeed.” Watch 👇🏾youtu.be/zVChUYXd_DQ #ICWT26

#PauseForThought Every year, sometimes twice a year, I look forward to going home to Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe is home. It is where my umbilical cord was buried. It is where my roots are. It is where, God willing, I hope to spend my twilight years. In a few years' time, when I finally decide to return for good, I will pack my belongings, my work tools, my Partial Discharge detectors, Hipot testers, Tan Delta test sets, transformer testing equipment and all the other instruments that have been part of my working life, load them into a container and head home to be among my people. But every time I visit, there is one thought that I can never completely silence. What would happen if something went terribly wrong? When I'm driving through places like Zai Rimwe, Mutekedza or Mupatsi on my way to rural Njanja, I sometimes catch myself thinking about the unthinkable. What if there was an accident out here? Would someone be able to call an ambulance? Would an ambulance come? If the situation was serious, would there be access to an air ambulance? If people were trapped in a vehicle, would the fire brigade arrive in time? Where would the injured be taken? Would the nearest hospital have the equipment, medicines and resources needed to save a life? These are not political questions. These are human questions. They affect the wealthy businessman in a luxury vehicle just as much as they affect the pensioner travelling on a rural bus. A million dollars in the boot of a Rolls-Royce means nothing when a person is trapped under twisted metal and every minute counts. In those moments, status disappears. Politics disappears. Connections disappear. All that matters is whether help is coming. Whether the ambulance arrives. Whether the rescue team arrives. Whether the hospital can do what it was built to do. Living in the UK has taught me many things. Life here is far from perfect, but one thing that gives people peace of mind is knowing that if tragedy strikes, a system exists. Ambulances, fire services, air ambulances and hospitals may not be flawless, but they are there. People know that when they dial for help, help is on its way. That sense of security is priceless. Healthcare and emergency services are not luxuries. They are not political projects. They are among the most important investments any nation can make because every single one of us is mortal. No title, no office, no amount of wealth, no security detail and no political influence can prevent an accident, a stroke, a heart attack or a medical emergency. Life can change in a second. That is why I believe we should all be talking more about hospitals, ambulances, rescue services and emergency preparedness. Not because we expect disaster. But because we all hope to survive it if it comes. This is not criticism. It is concern. It is the concern of a son of the soil who loves his country and wants the same peace of mind for Zimbabweans that people in many other countries take for granted. Some things are worth putting ahead of everything else. Saving lives is one of them. END.

Today, Africa day, allow me to celebrate our own, 𝗺𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗲𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝘀𝗰𝗶𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗶𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗭𝗶𝗺𝗯𝗮𝗯𝘄𝗲 Prof. Christopher J. Chetsanga, 90 years, (PhD Univ. of Toronto, 1969; postdoc fellow, Harvard Univ., 1969-72) is prof. of Biochemistry at the Univ. of Zimbabwe, Harare since 1983, a prominent Zimbabwean scientist who is a member of the African Academy of Sciences and The World Academy of Sciences. Prof. Chetsanga has discovered two enzymes involved in the repair of damaged DNA: (𝒊𝒏𝒄𝒂𝒔𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖 𝒘𝒂𝒏𝒕 𝒕𝒐 𝒓𝒆𝒂𝒅 𝒊𝒕 ) firstly, formamidopyrimidine DNA glycosylase, which removes damaged 7-methylguanine from DNA (1979) and secondly, purine imidazole-ring cyclase, which re-closes imidazole rings of guanine and adenine damaged by x-irradiation (1985). Professor Chetsanga is a UNESCO Gold Medal Award winner and former UNESCO Executive Board member among others

On this Africa Day, I celebrate our continent with pride but also deep concern. South Africa must address illegal immigration lawfully & responsibly, but violence and xenophobia against fellow Africans can never be the answer. I am deeply troubled by how easily we now scream “Abahambe” at fellow Africans. We cannot build Africa by hating Africans. Let us protect both our sovereignty and our humanity. Today it is “them.” Tomorrow it may be anyone who is seen as different, unwanted or inconvenient. We cannot build Africa by humiliating Africans. South Africa must protect its borders without losing its humanity. Africa must stand together against both illegal immigration and xenophobia. 🌍 #AfricaDay #NoToIllegalImmigrantion #NoToXenophobia #AfricanUnity #Ubuntu #OneAfrica

This is so relevant today in the SADC. Former President Festus Mogae did the same in relation to Zimbabwean former President Robert Mugabe. The speech was very informative. He also touched on @DlaminiZuma and her visit to Guinea Conakry.

⚡️🇧🇼 @Priceless_MCI

2 days ago

Incredible moment as Norway players hit the Viking celebration. WOW

585 9K 104K 10.1M 7K

@Cristiano 💛🐐