Zimbabwe's opposition heavyweight Nelson Chamisa basically told the ruling party they can shove their constitutional amendments where the sun doesn't shine after ZANU-PF tried pushing through plans to keep President Emmerson Mnangagwa in office past his term limit. The former Citizens Coalition for Change boss warned authorities against playing games with the country's founding document at a charity event in Harare, and he claimed Zimbabweans could freeze the entire nation if politicians keep messing around with term extensions.
Some people are side-eyeing Chamisa, though, because his dinner went off without police interference, while other opposition figures like Job Sikhala got their events shut down by security forces. Critics keep floating theories about him getting paid off by government insiders to give false hope to regular people, but no actual proof has surfaced to back up those accusations, and Chamisa keeps denying the whole thing.
Some people are side-eyeing Chamisa, though, because his dinner went off without police interference, while other opposition figures like Job Sikhala got their events shut down by security forces. Critics keep floating theories about him getting paid off by government insiders to give false hope to regular people, but no actual proof has surfaced to back up those accusations, and Chamisa keeps denying the whole thing.
