Zimbabwe African People’s Union (ZAPU) President Michael Sibangilizwe Nkomo has made an appeal for unity among opposition parties ahead of the Insiza North by-election, urging voters to rally behind the party’s candidate Thabani Mlotshwa. The by-election is slated for 14 June and was triggered by the
Opposition ZAPU leader Michael Sibangilizwe Nkomo has raised concern over President Emmerson Mnangagwa's handling of the Gukurahundi genocide purported reconciliation process. Addressing journalists in Harare, Friday, Nkomo denounced what he described as President Mnangagwa's attempt to deceive the public into believing his sincerity in addressing the
On the 23rd of May 2019, Zimbabwe lost one of its sons of contemporary revolutionary struggle against social, political as well as economic injustice since the early 60’s. By Mlondolizi Ndlovu Coming from a ZAPU inclined family in which my father was a member of the ZPRA
President Emmerson Mnangagwa has sent a condolence message to the Dabengwa family following the death of liberation war icon and former Zapu leader, Dumiso Dabengwwa, who died in Kenya following medical treatment in India. In a tweet, Mnangagwa said he had "huge respect" for the former
ZAPU supremo and liberation war hero, Dumiso Dabengwa has died, he was 79. Dabengwa, who had been in and out the hospital, died on his way from India where he was seeking medical attention, a family member confirmed. Reports claim he was suffering from liver disease. Dabengwa had
Nkomo was the leader and founder of the Zimbabwe African People's Union party, ZAPU and a member of the Ndebele speaking people, who advocated for the liberation of his people from the white minority who were capturing their land and cattle
Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Patrick Chinamasa has taken Mnangagwa praise singing to a new low after going out of his way to clear the air on Mnangagwa's totem saying Lacoste is not his totem but a nickname given to him for leading a 'crocodile
I found laughable today's statement by Home Affairs minister Obert Mpofu, as reported by the state broadcaster, in which he urged for the correction of historical inaccuracies that he alleged were advanced by Zimbabwe's erstwhile colonisers. What I find most perturbing is not his call for
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