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𝗚𝗘𝗭𝗔 𝗜𝗦 𝗘𝗫𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗞𝗨𝗗𝗔 𝗧𝗔𝗚𝗪𝗜𝗥𝗘𝗜 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗠𝗢𝗡𝗘𝗬, 𝗛𝗘𝗡𝗖𝗘 𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗔𝗧𝗧𝗔𝗖𝗞𝗦. Geza and many politicians have been going and asking Kuda Tagwirei for money for years, but the moment Kuda began to refuse to give them money, they all employed the tactic of attacking Kuda in the media hoping to...

51,481 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

Here is Kuda Tagwirei’s Wikipedia page, read more about the true story:

Profilbild von BUSTER GOLDIE 🇿🇼 🇬🇧
BUSTER GOLDIE 🇿🇼 🇬🇧vor 1 Jahr

You support tyranny,looters,cartels and this regime and you speak like you care bout Zimbabwe.Shame on you

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

I support what builds Zimbabwe unlike you opposition members who are hellbent on destroying any progress in Zimbabwe so that you force people to vote for you. Kuda ended fuel shortages in Zimbabwe by buying and supplying over 1.6 billion litres of fuel to the country every year when none of your other businesses would. He also funded his banks to fund farmers to produce more when sanctions hindered most banks from doing the same. Kuda never stole anything hence his sanctions are for him using his money to assist the government of Zimbabwe and not stealing.

Profilbild von 2Boy
2Boyvor 1 Jahr

Uri mhata mhuri us the evidence Geza asking for frm a corrupt man like Tagwireyi.Its you who want hs money fo bootlickin.

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

Firstly, Geza said Kuda started a small service station called Sakunda. Sakunda is not a service station but a top 900 global company and partner of the World Economic Forum known for being in energy, logistics and fuel trading and not a small service station. So we have caught Geza in a lie. What motive would Geza have to lie to make Kuda look bad if Kuda was really a criminal? He is manufacturing lies because Kuda is not what he says he is.

Profilbild von Prof Khosi Ramachela
Prof Khosi Ramachelavor 1 Jahr

Rytendo, it looks like you are looking for a job from Tagwirei. Go direct & talk ti him , maybe he can give you a job in his marketing department

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

How do you know he hasn’t already given me a job? Since you know everything?

Profilbild von Millyd
Millydvor 1 Jahr

One can only be extorted if they have something to hide. How come noone is extorting Strive...

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

I have been threatened with false rape charges and false stories about sleeping with children and abusing monies before yet I am not even a billionaire. All were lies. People can lie just to damage your reputation.

Profilbild von Damba
Dambavor 1 Jahr

I used to like you when you were fighting for sanctions. Right now, you've become a puppet, someone who tweaks things for personal gain.

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

I don’t want to be liked by dumb people.

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Rutendo Matinyarare

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Lazy Canadian Investor

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This video has gone viral on social media because of what it is communicating. Zimbabwean businessman Kuda Tagwirei is very intentional. The video was released to show Chiwenga’s faction—and Zimbabweans at large—just how close Tagwirei is to President Emmerson Mnangagwa, following ZANUPF spokesman Chris Mutsvangwa’s public dressing down of Tagwirei at a press conference this week. Mnangagwa has three plans in place; Kuda Tagwirei takes over—not his deputy, General Constantino Chiwenga; or Mnangagwa secures a term extension and dies in office; or a dark horse—the foreign minister—steps in to block Chiwenga. General Chiwenga is not going to take over as president of Zimbabwe unless he fights back with the help of the army. After Mutsvangwa’s dismissal of Tagwirei, this was meant to show people in ZANUPF and others that they are trying to stop what, according to Mnangagwa’s camp, is unstoppable. In Mnangagwa’s Zimbabwe, power is not transferred—it is either inherited (Tagwirei or the foreign minister), extended (for himself, Mnangagwa), or taken by force (the only route for Chiwenga). Now to the trending issue from this video on social media; This video lays bare Kuda Tagwirei’s unsettling proximity to the president. When a notoriously corrupt businessman like Tagwirei is seen playing golf with the president—another man deeply tainted by corruption—it is not just a golf game. It is a brazen public obscene theatre of power. But when Tagwirei goes on to pet the president in front of the cameras, like a boy showing off his closeness to his uncle, it becomes something more politically disturbing. This is not the behaviour of a future statesman since Tagwirei wants to be President too. It is the behaviour of a man drunk on proximity to power; trying to project dominance through forced intimacy. It is undignified. It is unpresidential. It reveals not strength, but a desperate need to be seen as powerful by association with Mnangagwa. When Mnangagwa allows Tagwirei to publicly pet him like a favoured uncle, it reveals a startling lack of boundaries between the head of state and a corrupt businessman. We know they are both corrupt, but Mnangagwa occupies the highest office in the land of Zimbabwe. This is not mere familiarity; it is symbolic. It shows the world and particularly Zimbabweans that Mnangagwa no longer sees the presidency as an institution that must maintain distance, dignity, and authority. Instead, he is comfortable being treated casually as in this video, almost submissively, by someone who has gained immense wealth through state-connected tenders and corrupt deals. It signals that Tagwirei is not just close to Mnangagwa; but that he is thoroughly embedded in the system and powerful enough to blur the lines between private capital and state power. For Mnangagwa to publicly tolerate such behaviour is to admit, knowingly or not, that the presidency has been personalised and compromised and commands no respect in the eyes of the ordinary citizens. Chafumuka, or as Temba Mliswa once said; Chaora!! There are many presidents I talk to and can call at any time of the day and hug them when we meet at public gatherings, but I do not do that because I must respect the office they hold. We joke about things privately, but publicly I would never display unbridled familiarity. Doing so shows a lack of sophistication and a poor understanding of statecraft. What we have seen today is not leadership. This is a regime trying to turn cronyism into currency; and hoping the people are too tired or too scared to notice and talk about it. It is embarrassing, and that is why it is the talk of the town in Harare’s diplomatic circles tonight. They are laughing at us—not just at Mnangagwa and Tagwirei, but at the sheer lack of decorum!

Hopewell Chin’ono

116,499 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr