Geza changed everything when he spoke up. He made Mnangagwa worry about keeping his job right here and right today instead of dreaming about staying until 2030. The president must fight to finish his current term rather than plan for extra years beyond what the law allows.
People like Tino Machakaire, who push for extending Mnangagwa's presidency until 2030, face danger. They anger regular citizens and create enemies among party members and government officials. The risk grows every day they continue this campaign.
Mnangagwa should clearly announce that he rejects any term extension past 2028. He needs to take charge of ZANU-PF again and shut down all groups promoting the 2030 agenda. This would help heal divisions inside the party and create a clear path for someone new to take leadership.
He could leave behind a positive legacy by ensuring a peaceful transfer of power—something Zimbabwe has never seen since independence. This approach would protect his family wealth just as the Mugabe family kept their riches after Robert lost power. Unless Mnangagwa committed major corruption, the next ZANU-PF leader would likely respect his family assets.
The recent protests show that Zimbabweans want stronger leadership from opposition figures. Nelson Chamisa plays it safe with peaceful politics that often leads nowhere. His approach fails to energize people when they need real action. Citizens proved they could send powerful messages without confronting soldiers directly.
Chamisa could organize nationwide shutdowns to pressure the government without putting protesters in physical danger. This strategy avoids bloodshed but still creates meaningful resistance. People want more from their leaders than Bible verses and pretty speeches.
As Chamisa prepares to return to public life, he faces higher expectations. The public demands concrete plans instead of inspirational words. Despite these challenges, Chamisa remains the person most capable of uniting regular citizens to stand up for their rights and create real change in Zimbabwe.
People like Tino Machakaire, who push for extending Mnangagwa's presidency until 2030, face danger. They anger regular citizens and create enemies among party members and government officials. The risk grows every day they continue this campaign.
Mnangagwa should clearly announce that he rejects any term extension past 2028. He needs to take charge of ZANU-PF again and shut down all groups promoting the 2030 agenda. This would help heal divisions inside the party and create a clear path for someone new to take leadership.
He could leave behind a positive legacy by ensuring a peaceful transfer of power—something Zimbabwe has never seen since independence. This approach would protect his family wealth just as the Mugabe family kept their riches after Robert lost power. Unless Mnangagwa committed major corruption, the next ZANU-PF leader would likely respect his family assets.
The recent protests show that Zimbabweans want stronger leadership from opposition figures. Nelson Chamisa plays it safe with peaceful politics that often leads nowhere. His approach fails to energize people when they need real action. Citizens proved they could send powerful messages without confronting soldiers directly.
Chamisa could organize nationwide shutdowns to pressure the government without putting protesters in physical danger. This strategy avoids bloodshed but still creates meaningful resistance. People want more from their leaders than Bible verses and pretty speeches.
As Chamisa prepares to return to public life, he faces higher expectations. The public demands concrete plans instead of inspirational words. Despite these challenges, Chamisa remains the person most capable of uniting regular citizens to stand up for their rights and create real change in Zimbabwe.
