War veteran Blessed Geza pointed his finger at Zimbabwe ICT Minister Tatenda Mavetera during an online speech heard across the nation. The political whistleblower known as Cde Bombshell claimed Mavetera struck some kind of secret deal with President Emmerson Mnangagwa to secure her Cabinet job. He hinted at something questionable between them without giving specifics.
Mavetera came from a media background before joining politics under the ZANU PF political party. She remains silent about these claims despite several attempts by reporters to contact her for comments. The accusations form just one part of Geza's broader attack against government leaders.
Geza accused many high-ranking officials of stealing government resources and betraying the values of the liberation war. He suggested these officials help maintain strict control under Mnangagwa's leadership. His statements have sparked new conversations about how Cabinet positions get filled in Zimbabwe.
People across the country debate whether loyalty matters more than skill when officials receive appointments. Many also discuss how gender plays a role in power relationships within the government. During his fiery speech, Geza mentioned over thirty people, including government ministers, business leaders, and religious figures.
He called for nationwide action on March 31 with the stated goal of removing President Mnangagwa and his supporters from power. As of press time, nobody from the Office of the President or Cabinet has addressed any of these serious allegations.
Mavetera came from a media background before joining politics under the ZANU PF political party. She remains silent about these claims despite several attempts by reporters to contact her for comments. The accusations form just one part of Geza's broader attack against government leaders.
Geza accused many high-ranking officials of stealing government resources and betraying the values of the liberation war. He suggested these officials help maintain strict control under Mnangagwa's leadership. His statements have sparked new conversations about how Cabinet positions get filled in Zimbabwe.
People across the country debate whether loyalty matters more than skill when officials receive appointments. Many also discuss how gender plays a role in power relationships within the government. During his fiery speech, Geza mentioned over thirty people, including government ministers, business leaders, and religious figures.
He called for nationwide action on March 31 with the stated goal of removing President Mnangagwa and his supporters from power. As of press time, nobody from the Office of the President or Cabinet has addressed any of these serious allegations.
