Someone threw petrol bombs at the house of Blessed Geza last night. People see this as politically driven terror against him. Geza fights against corruption and served as a war veteran in Zimbabwe. This attack makes the already bad political situation in Zimbabwe even worse.
Armed attackers fired guns and tossed petrol bombs into Geza's home during darkness. They cut through wire fencing to reach his property. Photos show burned walls, destroyed roofs, and scattered debris across his land. Messages spreading since early morning confirm that nobody got hurt during the attack.
Geza stands out as a major voice against President Emmerson Mnangagwa. He plans to lead big protests on March 31, asking for the president to step down. Many citizens feel angry about how the government breaks constitutional rules. Geza recently accused top officials of stealing government resources and demanded they face the consequences.
The bombing happened right after President Mnangagwa fired Lieutenant-General Anselem Sanyatwe from army leadership. Many experts call this move unconstitutional and believe the president wants to protect himself from possible arrest. Just last week, raiders attacked Geza's farm in Sanyati, where they damaged buildings and scared away his workers.
People fear Zimbabwe has reached a dangerous point where speaking against powerful leaders puts lives at risk. The attackers used military-style methods - cutting fences, coordinated gunfire, and quick escape plans. Police have made no arrests yet, which makes many believe powerful people might protect those responsible for the attack.
Armed attackers fired guns and tossed petrol bombs into Geza's home during darkness. They cut through wire fencing to reach his property. Photos show burned walls, destroyed roofs, and scattered debris across his land. Messages spreading since early morning confirm that nobody got hurt during the attack.
Geza stands out as a major voice against President Emmerson Mnangagwa. He plans to lead big protests on March 31, asking for the president to step down. Many citizens feel angry about how the government breaks constitutional rules. Geza recently accused top officials of stealing government resources and demanded they face the consequences.
The bombing happened right after President Mnangagwa fired Lieutenant-General Anselem Sanyatwe from army leadership. Many experts call this move unconstitutional and believe the president wants to protect himself from possible arrest. Just last week, raiders attacked Geza's farm in Sanyati, where they damaged buildings and scared away his workers.
People fear Zimbabwe has reached a dangerous point where speaking against powerful leaders puts lives at risk. The attackers used military-style methods - cutting fences, coordinated gunfire, and quick escape plans. Police have made no arrests yet, which makes many believe powerful people might protect those responsible for the attack.
