Political rebel Blessed Geza plans to speak on YouTube tonight at 8:30 PM. Everyone wonders what he might say during these troubled times. Geza never holds back when talking about Zimbabwe's leaders on social media. Many people think he might discuss the power fight happening inside the ruling party or reveal new information that could shake things up.
The situation has become very tense across Zimbabwe. President Mnangagwa might take big steps to keep his power safe. Some reports claim he could try changing the constitution to stay longer. Others believe he might use legal tricks against Vice President Chiwenga and his friends. Party members say Mnangagwa fears people like Geza because they can sway public opinion and challenge those in charge.
Both Geza's upcoming talk and the next moves from rival groups inside ZANU PF remain unknown. The next election will happen in 2028, but the fight for who takes over has already started. Will Geza make things clearer tonight or just make everyone more upset? Many citizens plan to watch as the high-stakes political game continues with no clear winner yet.
Vice President Chiwenga arrived at the main government building yesterday with extra guards around him. This visit made people talk even more about the problems between him and President Mnangagwa. The retired army general helped remove Robert Mugabe back in 2017, which put Mnangagwa in charge. Different groups inside ZANU PF have formed during recent months as they compete for control before the next big election.
Chiwenga stays quiet about wanting the top job during his public appearances. His supporters speak loudly against Mnangagwa, often attacking his leadership style and blaming him for money problems across the country. The ruling party fights have grown worse each day. Some think Mnangagwa might change laws or reshape the party structure to protect himself. He could even use military force against anyone who challenged him.
The power struggle affects the stability of the entire country. Whether Chiwenga decides to make a big move or stay quiet for longer, battle lines already exist inside the ruling party. Political experts watch closely as Zimbabwe heads toward what looks like a major showdown between powerful leaders who once worked together but have since grown apart.
The situation has become very tense across Zimbabwe. President Mnangagwa might take big steps to keep his power safe. Some reports claim he could try changing the constitution to stay longer. Others believe he might use legal tricks against Vice President Chiwenga and his friends. Party members say Mnangagwa fears people like Geza because they can sway public opinion and challenge those in charge.
Both Geza's upcoming talk and the next moves from rival groups inside ZANU PF remain unknown. The next election will happen in 2028, but the fight for who takes over has already started. Will Geza make things clearer tonight or just make everyone more upset? Many citizens plan to watch as the high-stakes political game continues with no clear winner yet.
Vice President Chiwenga arrived at the main government building yesterday with extra guards around him. This visit made people talk even more about the problems between him and President Mnangagwa. The retired army general helped remove Robert Mugabe back in 2017, which put Mnangagwa in charge. Different groups inside ZANU PF have formed during recent months as they compete for control before the next big election.
Chiwenga stays quiet about wanting the top job during his public appearances. His supporters speak loudly against Mnangagwa, often attacking his leadership style and blaming him for money problems across the country. The ruling party fights have grown worse each day. Some think Mnangagwa might change laws or reshape the party structure to protect himself. He could even use military force against anyone who challenged him.
The power struggle affects the stability of the entire country. Whether Chiwenga decides to make a big move or stay quiet for longer, battle lines already exist inside the ruling party. Political experts watch closely as Zimbabwe heads toward what looks like a major showdown between powerful leaders who once worked together but have since grown apart.
