Zimbabwe's first lady honored the memory of Archbishop Paul Mwazha, who died at 107 after establishing the African Apostolic Church as a spiritual force spanning continents with millions of followers. Auxillia Mnangagwa visited the deceased clergyman's residence to console relatives, praising his legacy in promoting religious tourism that drives economic activity through hospitality services while strengthening national unity across denominations.
The late archbishop received national hero status after founding his movement in the late 1950s following spiritual visions that prompted his departure from Methodist circles. His longevity was attributed partly to traditional dietary habits that mirror the first lady's nationwide nutrition advocacy. Church officials and family members thanked Mnangagwa for presidential condolences while pledging continued unity within their widespread congregation.
The late archbishop received national hero status after founding his movement in the late 1950s following spiritual visions that prompted his departure from Methodist circles. His longevity was attributed partly to traditional dietary habits that mirror the first lady's nationwide nutrition advocacy. Church officials and family members thanked Mnangagwa for presidential condolences while pledging continued unity within their widespread congregation.
