The group backing Vice President Constantino Chiwenga just blasted police for beating up protesters as fighting heats up inside Zimbabwe's ruling party. These Chiwenga fans want everyone to keep fighting against President Emmerson Mnangagwa. They call him corrupt and power-hungry. The General Chiwenga Voluntary Supporters Association praised people who joined recent protests, saying they showed real bravery instead of fear.
Their statement claims that many soldiers secretly support the protesters. They say troops feel torn between orders and their loyalty to regular citizens. The military comes from everyday families across Zimbabwe, not from rich political circles. According to the group, government leaders panic when they see the public connecting with soldiers.
The Chiwenga supporters promise the fight will continue until their man runs the country. They urge people to stay strong and keep resisting what they call Zviganda, referring to Mnangagwa's leadership. The official statement carries the name of Ntokozo Msipha, who leads the organization as Secretary-General. All this happens during bitter fighting between the president and his deputy.
Security forces still patrol major cities after last week, when most businesses closed in protest. The government keeps soldiers and police ready as tensions might explode soon. The standoff between political rivals shows no signs of cooling down. Each side seems prepared for bigger confrontations as public frustration grows across the country.
Their statement claims that many soldiers secretly support the protesters. They say troops feel torn between orders and their loyalty to regular citizens. The military comes from everyday families across Zimbabwe, not from rich political circles. According to the group, government leaders panic when they see the public connecting with soldiers.
The Chiwenga supporters promise the fight will continue until their man runs the country. They urge people to stay strong and keep resisting what they call Zviganda, referring to Mnangagwa's leadership. The official statement carries the name of Ntokozo Msipha, who leads the organization as Secretary-General. All this happens during bitter fighting between the president and his deputy.
Security forces still patrol major cities after last week, when most businesses closed in protest. The government keeps soldiers and police ready as tensions might explode soon. The standoff between political rivals shows no signs of cooling down. Each side seems prepared for bigger confrontations as public frustration grows across the country.
