A letter went viral online claiming the First Lady would become president, but the government shut that down hard as AI-generated garbage. Some sketchy directive told a print shop to bang out a thousand portraits with her title slapped on as incoming head of Zimbabwe. Permanent Secretary Ndavaningi Mangwana hit X immediately, declaring the whole thing computer-generated nonsense, someone weaponized, trying to drag her into political upheaval.
His response dodged any whiff of secret presidential desires, clarifying that ZANU PF membership doesn't equal playing factional games. Her initiatives stay nationalistic, serving all Zimbabweans while especially targeting struggling communities and causes, motivating her agenda.
Officials painted the debacle as calculated scheming to shove her into controversy via forged papers and invented claims engineered to build false credibility on a pure fiction narrative.
His response dodged any whiff of secret presidential desires, clarifying that ZANU PF membership doesn't equal playing factional games. Her initiatives stay nationalistic, serving all Zimbabweans while especially targeting struggling communities and causes, motivating her agenda.
Officials painted the debacle as calculated scheming to shove her into controversy via forged papers and invented claims engineered to build false credibility on a pure fiction narrative.
