One thing Singapore did when it started developing fast... was to teach (sometimes FORCE) to start behaving like people in developed countries. They imposed huge fines & even jail time for urinating on the streets, spitting on the streets, shouting unnecessarily, playing loud music etc… President President of Zimbabwe is developing Zimbabwe, but if the citizens don’t change their behaviour, it will just be kwachu kwachu of whatever has been done. Lots of people criticising the demolition of illegally built houses and removal of vendors from the streets will one day understand that those are necessary measures to create a prosperous society. Order and orderly behaviour is a prerequisite for building a prosperous society!show more

The Kenya youths are on the streets already. The... Ugandan youths are on the streets already. The Ghanaian youths will be on the streets soon. The Zimbabwe youths will be on the streets soon. The youths of Nigeria will be on the streets soon. The salvation of Africa depends on her young people.show more

Any attack on the President is an attack on... the millions of Zimbabweans who entrusted him with the responsibility to lead our nation in accordance with the Constitution of Zimbabwe. Leadership in a democracy is derived from the will of the people, and President Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa was elected to serve and advance the interests of the nation. Those of us who believe in peace, stability, national unity, and progressive development will continue to stand firmly behind him. As Zimbabweans, we have a collective responsibility to support initiatives that promote economic growth, infrastructure development, investment, job creation, and the overall prosperity of our country. I will continue to stand with our Commander-in-Chief of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces, First Secretary of ZANU-PF, and President of the Republic of Zimbabwe, Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa. My support is rooted in my belief that Zimbabwe's future is built through unity, hard work, constructive engagement, and a shared commitment to national development. Zimbabwe belongs to all of us, and it is our duty to work together in building a stronger, more prosperous, and more united nation for future generations. #NyikaInovakwaNeVeneVayo 🇿🇼show more

Well, Air Zimbabwe Air Zimbabwe got a lot of... FREE advertising from those who support them and even those in the opposition… The London-Harare route was WELL ADVERTISED for free. It’s now up to them to DELIVER. Be on time and don’t cancel flights unnecessarily. Minister Felix Tapiwa Mhona needs to be VERY TOUGH on Air Zimbabwe management because they can ruin a great moment for the country… NOTHING stops Air Zimbabwe from thriving except the management of the Airline… failure is their babyshow more

🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Portland Oregon residents are requesting for the government... to intervene in their growing homelessness problem as residents started posting videos of the mental state of the people living on their streets.show more

Yesterday, the people of Zimbabwe rallied in large numbers... to bear witness to and show their support for the historic inauguration of President Emmerson Mnangangwa. It is important to note that these individuals are not a rented mob but rather legitimate voters of Zimbabwe. Unlike the multitude of Twitter trolls who spout baseless claims, the people present at this event are a testament to the true sentiments of the nation. If the opposition leader, Chamisa, truly believed the elections were rigged, one would expect his supporters to demonstrate their discontent at the inauguration. However, their absence speaks volumes. It is evident that Chamisa lacks a significant following and any claims of election theft are merely his own desperate fantasies supported by his alleged connections within the CIA and biased media outlets. The happiness displayed by the Zimbabwean people at the sight of their president is irrefutable. We must be cautious not to be swayed by the misleading narratives propagated by the media. It is time for South Africans and the international community to wake up and recognize the truth. President Mnangangwa is truly loved by his people, and we extend our best wishes to him for a successful term. Long live President President of Zimbabwe!show more

One of the followers sent this video in of... him giving it to the Commi’s in Bootle. There is a known theory that the reason we have all this is because of Russia/Qatar/Iran are spending billions on bot accounts pushing all this on the internet. They also fund activists to push this on our streets and university campuses. Knowing the divide and damage it causes to society. They also push Palestine protests which is why everyone is up in arms about Palestine but no other genocides happening right now. Not a peep out of them. The people who stand at hotels with refugees welcome signs. Most of them are paid to do so. They are literally carrying out the dirty work for countries that want to bring us down. And they have the cheek to call normal everyday people who just want to live in peace the “divisive” ones. We will never live in a peaceful society while these people exist. Even if we do free Palestine. They will just move onto something else to divide our society. For them the revolution never ends.show more

To scare the public and dissuade them from protesting... against the Islamic regime of #Iran, the #Basij militiamen of the #IRGC terrorist organization are being mobilized in the streets, riding in groups on their bikes in order to terrorize people. It is necessary for the #Israeli Air Force to target these convoys—motorcycle convoys of the Basij militiamen of the Ayatollahs' terrorist regime—if they want to really protect the people of Iran and allow them to liberate their own country. #OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoarshow more

🚨 IRANIAN PRESIDENT CALLS FOR MASS MOBILISATION AFTER STRIKES... Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has responded to the escalating strikes, declaring that the United States and Israel will gain “nothing but shame” from their actions. He urged citizens to take to the streets and gather in mosques, framing the moment as one of national mourning and resistance following the reported loss of senior leadership figures. This rhetoric signals a regime preparing for internal mobilisation — not de-escalation. When governments call people into the streets during wartime, it is rarely symbolic. It is about survival. The situation inside Iran may now become as consequential as the battlefield itself. Stand by.show more

It’s only one street in Damascus, yet Syrians are... celebrating the anniversary of the fall of the Assad regime. Millions took to the streets today, and tomorrow you will see even more millions of Syrians marking this miraculous day that became a lived reality. Syria is free, its people are free, and they will build a remarkable future, one that will stand as an example for nations around the world.show more

Zimbabwean journalist Witness Runodada has shared this heartbreaking video... showing the destruction of parts of the National Sports Stadium, Zimbabwe’s only stadium currently approved to host international football matches. For more than seven years, Zimbabwe could not play its home matches on home soil. We were forced to travel to South Africa, Rwanda and other countries to host matches that should have been played in Zimbabwe. The government eventually renovated the National Sports Stadium, giving the country back a place where our national team could play before its own people. Yet, after only four matches, look at what has happened. Mirrors installed in the stadium’s bathrooms have been smashed. Facilities provided for public use have been deliberately destroyed. Some people have even asked why mirrors were installed in the first place, as though providing basic dignity and convenience to citizens is somehow a mistake. That is how deeply the culture of destruction has entered our society. I am going to be blunt. When people destroy public property without provocation, they are revealing something about their mindset. This stadium belongs to the public. It was renovated with taxpayers’ money. When citizens destroy it, they are not punishing the government. They are destroying their own property and stealing from their own communities. This is precisely the kind of behaviour that causes other societies to question whether we are capable of living responsibly alongside them. South Africans often accuse Zimbabweans of damaging public property and infrastructure. How do we convincingly reject that accusation when we are destroying facilities in our own country, in our own neighbourhoods, and in the only stadium currently available to host international football? For years, we criticised the government for forcing Zimbabwe to play its home matches abroad. The government eventually addressed that problem. The stadium was repaired, and international football returned to Harare. But what did some of our own people do? They entered the stadium and vandalised it after only four matches. We also witnessed disgraceful behaviour during the recent match against the Democratic Republic of Congo. Supporters invaded the pitch, behaved irresponsibly and treated a national facility as though it belonged to nobody. This is civic destruction. And then, when the government fails to maintain public infrastructure, the same people complain. When public facilities deteriorate, they blame politicians. But how can any country develop when citizens destroy what has been built for them? Government accountability matters, but citizens also have a duty to protect public property. This is why the argument that Zimbabwe’s problems will disappear simply because ZANUPF is removed from power is incomplete. Changing a government is necessary, but it is not sufficient. We also have to change the mindset that allows people to destroy public property, steal public resources and defend behaviour that should embarrass us. ZANUPF is, in many ways, a reflection of the society it governs. It reflects the corruption, impunity, disrespect for institutions and absence of accountability that have become normalised in Zimbabwe. It means that political change must be accompanied by social and moral renewal. We have become a people who can walk past overflowing sewage and act as though nothing is wrong. We can see public infrastructure collapsing and remain indifferent. We can destroy a facility built with our own money and then complain that nobody invests in Zimbabwe. We demand development while behaving in ways that make development impossible. The deeper tragedy is that many of us have become disconnected from our own history, our own communities and our own sense of collective responsibility. We have been taught to respect institutions and traditions that are not our own, while failing to respect the places, people and public assets that belong to us. A society that does not understand its roots, its responsibilities or its own worth will struggle to protect anything. If the people who smashed those mirrors had installed them in their own homes, they would not have destroyed them. They behaved that way because they believe public property belongs to nobody. That is the ignorance we must confront and cure. We must teach our children that public property is not government property. It belongs to them. The stadium belongs to them. The hospitals, schools, roads, libraries and public toilets belong to them. Destroying these things is not an act of rebellion. It is an act of self-harm. The most disturbing part is that some people will defend this behaviour. They will invent excuses, blame the government or accuse anyone who condemns the vandalism of being anti-Zimbabwe. But anyone who defends destruction is proving the very point being made, that we have a serious mindset problem. This is also why foreign companies and foreign powers often treat African countries as though our institutions are available for exploitation. They see societies that do not protect their own resources, demand accountability or respect their own public assets. When we fail to value ourselves, others will take advantage of us. What kind of example are we setting for our children? What are they expected to learn when they watch adults destroy the very facilities built for their future? How can we expect the next generation to be disciplined, responsible and patriotic when adults treat public property with contempt? As Zimbabweans, we need to pause and look at ourselves honestly. We must stop blaming everything on politicians while refusing to examine our own conduct. Even among Zimbabweans living in Britain, South Africa and elsewhere, there are people who now hesitate to associate themselves with anything Zimbabwean because of the embarrassing behaviour of a minority of our citizens. That is not a future we should accept. Dr. Nkosana Moyo was correct when he said that changing the government in Zimbabwe would not be enough. Zimbabweans must also change the way they think, the way they behave and the way they understand their responsibility to one another. A country cannot be rebuilt by citizens who destroy everything placed in front of them. Zimbabwe needs political reform, but it also needs civic education, consequences for vandalism, respect for public institutions and a complete moral renewal. The National Sports Stadium should have been a symbol of national restoration. Instead, within weeks, it has become a painful reminder that rebuilding a country is not only about repairing buildings. It is about repairing the conscience of the people who use them.show more

“Met Police can go to hell.” Palestine Action and... its supporters have sent a clear message: they have nothing but contempt for Metropolitan Police frontline officers. When a group of extremists takes to the streets to defend a soon-to-be proscribed terrorist group and protest against those who risk their lives to keep our streets safe, it is a frighteningly clear indication that something has gone very wrong in this country. The authorities have a lot to answer for. This ban on Palestine Action — as called for by CAA and others — is a good start, but it should have happened a long time ago, as should bans on these kinds of protests. This must be the start of a clampdown on lawlessness and extremism if it is to be of any consequence.show more

One second you’re dancing on the streets of Toronto,... the next your caught up in a stampede of people running for their life from a shooting. No one should have to live like this.show more

This kind of violence on the streets of UK... is not ok!, innocent people going about their day have to witness this behaviour & could quite easily get caught in the crossfire… Radical change is needed! Britain is unrecognisable!show more

🚨 ROMANIA IS RISING — THOUSANDS TOOK TO THE... STREETS OVERNIGHT Powerful scenes are coming out of Bucharest. Romanian flags filling the streets. Crowds marching. People shouting for Călin Georgescu. Anger over his detention is spilling far beyond the courtroom. One Romanian account reports that thousands took to the streets overnight in protest. Independent reporting has separately confirmed hundreds gathered outside Bucharest’s Central Arrest facility, chanting support for Georgescu after the court ordered him into 30 days of pretrial detention. George Simion has called for an end to what he describes as political persecution. The legal case against Georgescu must be decided on evidence. He denies wrongdoing. But politically, something much bigger is happening. Romania has already endured a cancelled presidential election. Trust in institutions has been badly damaged. Now one of the country’s most prominent political figures has been led away in handcuffs— and people are pouring into the streets. This is no longer just a court case. It is a crisis of confidence. A crisis of legitimacy. And a test of whether ordinary Romanians still believe their democratic institutions represent them. The message from the streets is getting louder: ROMANIANS WANT ANSWERS. THEY WANT ACCOUNTABILITY. AND THEY ARE NOT GOING QUIETLY. Romania is rising.show more

No one is coming to save us There are... no political solutions, our heroes are dead and all our enemies are in power If we fail, in 100 years there will be no White people left… have you considered what that means? It means 3rd World conditions for the entire planet It means lawless anarchy 1st World Western Nations offset the 3rd World through aid, charity, and donations Without us, instead of continuing their upward trajectory they would begin to deteriorate fast Our people turn the world from a savage jungle into a place of order There are no 1st World non-white Nations China is still developing in a lot of ways and Korea and Japan have dangerous population declines as well Without the amount of people it takes to run the infrastructure you get an expedited breakdown of society Of course our White children will be hated and blamed for the failures Mobocracy will rule, reason will cease, and we’ll return to the stone ages not because of nuclear war but because White people disappearedshow more

“We go after the worst of the worst every... single day. Every single day. Our goal is to get them off the streets. If sanctuary politicians refuse to take care of their own streets, President Trump has made it very clear: we will.” Secretary Markwayne Mullinshow more

Men are being snatched from their homes, places of... work and the streets to be sent into the meat grinder for a war that Ukraine will never win. It is estimated that their life expectancy is mere hours after being dumped on the frontlines. Is this what the Canadian government means when they say “Canada will stand with Ukraine with whatever it takes, for as long as it takes?”show more

🚨 BREAKING: PM Donald Tusk makes his first public... appearance following the coup allegations and declares: “Restoring the rule of law is our duty. After years of PiS-led lawlessness, this is a difficult process, sometimes painful, and it requires decisive action. There is no other way. For so many years, our President, Karol Nawrocki, has been a puppet of foreign presidents, including Russia’s President Vladimir Putin, Germany’s President and US President Donald Trump, thereby neglecting the rule of law that governs Poland, our motherland. It is time to take back our country from those who continue to interfere in our government. Whether it comes through force, war or a painful process, we will go through it. What matters is achieving peace at last. Either you will lead them out after a year of parliament, or they will lead us out of the European Union. But let the truth prevail. One day, my Polish people will understand why I did this. Long live Poland!!!”🇵🇱show more

It’s difficult to put a finger on exactly when... a nation falls. It is hard to know the very moment, but you can feel it in your bones when the president gleefully admits that his election was purchased with money from another country. He does this knowing that moves like this will usher in untold Republican loss in 2026 and 2028. And yet, he still does it. We’ve moved from nuance to bragging about the theft of American tax dollars and delivery over to another people in another place. It is not done to uphold US interests, but is a tithe to unbelievers who hold inexplicable power and authority over our government. And since it is done despite its devastating impacts on the upcoming elections, one must imagine it’s done under some sort of fear or duress. What other explanation could there be? It is one thing to know what goes on behind the scenes, and quite another for the president to admit it. This admission signifies the full transition from a strong lobby to absolute power, with the full sanction of the president and the full weight of government to enforce speech codes and stand up 100 task forces. This is to Republicans as BLM was to Democrats; this is them on one knee ushering in a time when you too will be expected to kneel.show more