Tag: ZBC

Dear US, Keep Your Land—We’ll Keep Our Zimbabwe!

The United States has placed Zimbabwe in the “yellow” travel category—oh no, how will we ever survive without the privilege of scrubbing their dishes and driving their taxis? Well, dear Uncle Sam, keep your America, and we’ll keep our Zimbabwe! Who needs stable electricity, functioning hospitals, or a thriving economy when we have ZBC telling us everything is just fine? After all, in Zimbabwe, survival is an extreme sport, and we are champions!

Read More

Who Needs Vendors When Industries Are Cosmetically Booming?

According to our ever-patriotic state media, Zimbabwe’s industries are thriving under the unmatched leadership of President Ruka Chivende. Willowvale Industries is booming, ZISCO Steel is roaring, and Precabe Farm is employing millions—at least, that’s what the headlines say. So why are vendors still cluttering the streets when factories (that only exist in government press statements) are offering jobs? Perhaps the real reason for the crackdown on vendors isn’t about economic order, but a fear that too many unemployed people standing around might start asking inconvenient questions.

Read More

ZBC Coverage Of Chivhayo Justifies Broadcasting Services Ammendment Bill

If anyone was wondering why the Broadcasting Services Amendment Bill had to pass at lightning speed, ZBC wasted no time in providing a masterclass in justification. The national broadcaster made history—nay, a world record—by dedicating live coverage to a lobola ceremony. But not just any lobola ceremony, comrades! It was none other than Wicknell Chivhayo’s, the ultimate tenderpreneur and Zimbabwe’s unofficial Minister of Luxury Vehicles. With corruption’s poster boy getting primetime treatment, it’s only fair that we, the taxpayers, dutifully fund ZBC licenses—after all, where else would we get to watch how state contracts translate into lobola cows?

Read More

Mnangagwa’s “We Are the Judiciary” Words Come to Fruition as Mhlanga Is Denied Bail

When President Mnangagwa boasted, “We are the army, the police, and the judiciary,” few imagined those words would manifest so literally. Yet, journalist Blessed Mhlanga’s continued detention proves Trabablas meant every word. His crime? Amplifying the voice of Blessed Geza, who dared to call out Mnangagwa’s corrupt empire.

In the Second Republic, exposing the truth is punishable by pre-trial detention, while looting public funds secures state protection. Justice, it seems, is only for those who serve the system.

Read More
Loading