This is the palatial mansion that Jack built
The mansion costed a cool US$7 million
Jack has assets worth a cool US$ 32 million
Note: Jack was a Police Commission of a banana republic
He left the mansion and all in a huff when the banana republic was renamed
Second republic, after a musical chairs game
Jack was in the wrong basket, the G40 faction lost to Lacoste
Of course, Jack's amassed wealth was looted
No wonder Jack and company rigged elections and even killed
Second republicans are rigging the elections and will kill to retain power
Still we must stop them rigging 2028 and put an end to the looting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQKDu3IDyBs
ReplyDeleteAugustine Chihuri was Police Commissioner of a Banana Republic, where did he get the US$ 7m to build the palatial mansion? No wonder these guys rigged elections and even killed to stay in power. He left it all in a huff when Lacoste won the factional war.
If ANC get a bloody nose in SA's 29 May 2024 elections, Mnangagwa will know the days of rigging elections and getting away with it are numbered! Mnangagwa will have to explain were he got the money to buy his amassed wealth and there is the business of Gukurahundi, 2008 elections coup, 2017 military coup and 2023 rigged elections. Change is in the air!
@ Chaka Car Sale
ReplyDelete“U need mental fumigation , your thoughts are an insult to black people, Zimbabwe a poor country???? Which Zimbabwe are u referring to as being poor ??? A security chief is in a privileged position to access a loan of what ever amount and a piece of land on which to build a structure he so whites therefore it is foolhardy to label every achievement by one of us as being proceeds from corruption ....this level of ignorance deserves an Oscar award.”
No wonder Zimbabwe is a failed state, even now with the economy in meltdown and half the population living in abject poverty we still have nincompoops who refuse to see the reality.
So Chihuri was able to get a US$ 7m bank loan to build a palatial mansion to be repaid from his Police Commissioner wages. For a country whose referral hospital Parerenyatwa was failing to carry out operations because it regularly ran out of painkillers, no running water and the staff were so poorly paid many have since left the country; it is strange that it nonetheless paid its Police Commissioner and other filthy rich ruling elite members Holy Wood Star wages!
Any nation that has the like of you for a citizen is cursed, Zimbabwe would have been better off of such as you were never born!
People who benefit from politics, such as politicians, government officials, and those with significant influence or wealth, may respond to poverty in various ways. Some may:
ReplyDelete1. Be aware of poverty but choose to ignore it, prioritizing their own interests and maintaining the status quo.
2. Be disconnected from the realities of poverty due to their privileged position, lacking empathy or understanding.
3. Use their power and influence to address poverty and implement policies aimed at alleviating it.
4. Exploit poverty for political gain, using it as a campaign issue or to manipulate public opinion.
5. Be oblivious to poverty due to their limited exposure or interaction with marginalized communities.
It's important to note that individuals can hold complex and multifaceted views, and their responses may vary depending on the context and their personal beliefs.
Remember, it's crucial to hold those in power accountable for addressing poverty and promoting equitable solutions. By engaging in open discussions and advocating for change, we can work towards a more just and equitable society.
Ian Smith refused to give rural peasants the right to own even a piece of land the size of football field and yet white settlers were given title deeds to farms thousands of square kilometres. No one owned the land; all land was owned owned by the tribe (read state) hence Tribal Trust Land. Government could remove you from wherever you had settle if it so decide and so it was unwise to invest time or resources in building a decent home. With no title deed to the land you could not use your home for collateral security.
Denying blacks ownership to the land was a very effective way of keeping the blacks poor and economically and politically powerless.
It is ironic but not at all surprising that Zanu PF has stubbornly refused to give blacks title deeds. It is no coincidence that the rural folk are the poorest of the poor in Zimbabwe and Zanu PF considers rural areas it political stronghold. Mnangagwa himself is on record boasting of how Zanu PF would frogmarch rural voters to the polling stations!
There really is no excuse why rural folk should continue to be denied title deeds to one square kilometre of land on which their home is built. It will spur them to build decent homes and look after the land better than the soulless Tribal Trust has ever done!