Zimbabweans in South Africa

07/11/2025

Leaving Zimbabwe after dropping us.. do you think they can give us a lift back to Jozi?

07/11/2025

Chimbotipaiwo zvinhu zvinga zevezerwa pamuchato??
Be creative guys 🤣

07/11/2025

BreakingNews
Received as is

“Job Sikala and a relative arrested in Pretoria, hanzi found with explosive in the car, Dali Mpofu is thier lawyer”

03/11/2025

30/10/2025

The real IT Technicians coming to AUTHORISE!

30/10/2025

24/10/2025

This one haana mhosva uyu..

24/10/2025

SAD!
John Steenhuisen, leader of South Africa’s Democratic Alliance and Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries, has welcomed Zimbabwe’s decision to lift its ban on grain imports, calling it a “return to sound economic principles.”

For years, as Zimbabwe’s economy collapsed under the weight of sanctions, corruption, mismanagement, and disastrous policies, South Africa quietly reaped the rewards. A steady stream of skilled Zimbabwean workers — from nurses and teachers to engineers and artisans — crossed the Limpopo, powering South Africa’s industries at no cost to its taxpayers.

Meanwhile, South African corporations filled the vacuum left by Zimbabwe’s decline. Supermarket chains, banks, mobile networks, and agricultural exporters moved in swiftly, capturing markets that once belonged to Zimbabwean enterprises.

This mutually convenient imbalance helps explain Pretoria’s long-standing reluctance to challenge Zimbabwe’s leadership. South Africa’s silence has never stemmed from respect for sovereignty, but from calculated self-interest. Turning a blind eye to election fraud, political violence, and waves of migration has simply been part of the deal.

For Steenhuisen, Zimbabwe’s reopening of grain imports represents a fresh commercial opportunity — South African grain flooding into a market once famed as the continent’s breadbasket.

A moment of economic pragmatism for South Africa. A sad irony for Zimbabwe.

19/10/2025

How we chow your sisters while you are busy with abahambe 😄😄😄

18/10/2025

🗞️ PRESS STATEMENT BY SENATOR JAMESON Z. TIMBA

For Immediate Release
Harare, 19 October 2025

*CLARITY, NOT CONFUSION — ZIMBABWE NEEDS TRANSPARENCY ON THE 2030 RESOLUTION*

The resolution adopted at the ZANU–PF National People’s Conference to extend the President’s term of office from 2028 to 2030 has raised profound constitutional concerns that require immediate clarification.

While the ruling party’s statement directs its Legal Affairs Department to “implement” this resolution by next year’s conference, it notably fails to state how such an extension would be pursued — whether through Parliament or a national referendum.
That omission is not a technicality; it goes to the heart of constitutional legitimacy.

If the intention is to amend the Constitution, then the law is unequivocal.
Section 328(7) of the Constitution of Zimbabwe expressly forbids any amendment that extends the length of time a person may hold office as President from applying to the incumbent.
This safeguard exists to prevent precisely the kind of self-benefiting alteration now being implied.

Moreover, any constitutional amendment relating to term limits can only be effected through a national referendum, allowing citizens — not party delegates — to decide the future of their country’s highest office.

Zimbabwe must not be governed by conference resolutions or partisan directives.
We are a constitutional democracy, and the supremacy of the Constitution must remain non-negotiable.

If the ruling party’s objective is genuinely to advance Vision 2030 and national development, that work can continue under constitutional order and democratic renewal.
Development does not require defying the law; progress cannot depend on prolonging tenure.

Accordingly, I call for:
1️⃣ A formal clarification from the Speaker of Parliament and the Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs on the intended process for implementing this resolution.
2️⃣ A public reaffirmation by all Members of Parliament of their oath to uphold the Constitution in both letter and spirit.
3️⃣ Civic vigilance and peaceful defence of constitutionalism by citizens, churches, and professional bodies.

Zimbabwe’s Constitution i

08/10/2025

BREAKING NEWS: ZEP Extended to 28 May 2027

07/10/2025

Chokwadi achiputse ukama! Hapwa ngadzigerwe, roll on yoshandiswawo nhaika?