Political Event Disrupted Over Goat Dispute.
A press conference by former Zanu-PF leader Godfrey Tsenengamu ended abruptly Tuesday when a man burst in demanding payment of two goats.
The incident occurred as Tsenengamu announced his return to politics at the Harare event. A man claimed Tsenengamu had promised him goats for campaign work during the 2023 elections.
"You made us campaign for Mnangagwa in Mt. Darwin," the man said. "You promised to pay me with two goats."
Tsenengamu denied knowing the man or owing any livestock. He offered cash instead, but the man insisted on receiving actual goats.
"I don't know anything about your goats," Tsenengamu said. "If you believe I owe you, report it to the police." He suggested the man had been sent to disrupt the meeting.
The event marked Tsenengamu's political comeback after a break focused on anti-corruption work. He leads the FRONT for Economic Emancipation in Zimbabwe (FEEZ).
"Politics affects all areas of life," Tsenengamu said, explaining his return. This includes his interests in fighting corruption and supporting charity work.
Once a supporter of President Emmerson Mnangagwa, Tsenengamu has become one of his critics. He pledged to challenge what he calls misuse of state institutions for personal gain.
A press conference by former Zanu-PF leader Godfrey Tsenengamu ended abruptly Tuesday when a man burst in demanding payment of two goats.
The incident occurred as Tsenengamu announced his return to politics at the Harare event. A man claimed Tsenengamu had promised him goats for campaign work during the 2023 elections.
"You made us campaign for Mnangagwa in Mt. Darwin," the man said. "You promised to pay me with two goats."
Tsenengamu denied knowing the man or owing any livestock. He offered cash instead, but the man insisted on receiving actual goats.
"I don't know anything about your goats," Tsenengamu said. "If you believe I owe you, report it to the police." He suggested the man had been sent to disrupt the meeting.
The event marked Tsenengamu's political comeback after a break focused on anti-corruption work. He leads the FRONT for Economic Emancipation in Zimbabwe (FEEZ).
"Politics affects all areas of life," Tsenengamu said, explaining his return. This includes his interests in fighting corruption and supporting charity work.
Once a supporter of President Emmerson Mnangagwa, Tsenengamu has become one of his critics. He pledged to challenge what he calls misuse of state institutions for personal gain.
