
|P-African|CiC @buseonline1 2018|founder @ProtectHRDs |xTG @zinasuzim| KTBFFH|🦁One who destroys threats while guarding principles|Acumenist
CHITOWN|DARWIN|CHIVHU|MUBAIRA
Joined July 2014
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CDE DESTROH retweeted
365 days of loving you, 12 months of precious memories, and a lifetime of loving you ahead. Happy 1st birthday to my little princess, my heart outside my body. ❤️👑
CDE DESTROH retweeted
I’ve travelled a bit, tasted doughnuts in different countries, and I’m now ready to make a very controversial international announcement. 😂🇿🇼
Zimbabwe makes the BEST long doughnuts in the world! 🥖🔥
I don’t know what our mothers and grandmothers put in that dough, but whatever it is, it deserves UNESCO World Heritage status! 🤣🤣
Soft, fluffy, delicious, and dangerously addictive. You tell yourself you’re having just one, and before you know it, half the container has disappeared. Even your conscience starts negotiating! 😂
When you visit Zimbabwe, forget the tourist attractions for a moment. Start with the long doughnuts. Victoria Falls isn’t going anywhere! 🤣🇿🇼
Now, which country thinks it can challenge Zimbabwe in the doughnut department? Let’s settle this international dispute peacefully. 🥖😂
Zimbabwe 1 — Rest of the World 0! 🇿🇼🤣
CDE DESTROH retweeted
I thought she said Zimbabweans were cowards 🤣🤣 here is your chance to fight soldiers and show us you are brave
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Zimbabwe’s platinum industry generates billions, yet mining communities say they see little of the wealth.
Residents face poor roads, inadequate schools and limited access to clean water and basic services.
🔗: aje.news/ol3w25
CDE DESTROH retweeted
We need new leaders. We need new ideas. We need a new generation.
One is being born at last. World, meet Matthias Nyamande.
#ZINASUNUST SRC Elections. Stay tuned.🇿🇼
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Welcome to the Ballon d'Or family, Harry!
#ballondor
CDE DESTROH retweeted
South Africa 🇿🇦.
The wait is over, the GAFA and the VIGI soon touch down.
28 November
Live at Ellis Park Johannesburg
Let's do this.
Tête A Tête,
Ellis Park, A deh deh we deh deh
🎟️ EARLY BIRD TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE!
🎫 TICKET PRICES
🔥 STANDARD — R300
🔥 VIP — R800
🔥 VVIP — R1,500
🎟️ Tickets available at SPAR, Pick n Pay & Ticketpro.
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Azpi returns. 💙
Cesar Azpilicueta will be joining the Chelsea FC Legends squad on Saturday 27 March.
Tickets available now. All proceeds support @CFCFoundation. 🎟️
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Ballon d’Or website has published Harry Kane, Kylian Mbappe and Lamine Yamal have won.😅
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Good luck to @HKane tonight @ballondor 🤞🏻
At one stage I was rated higher than Cristiano Ronaldo by the voters in this prestigious award 😎😅
CDE DESTROH retweeted
PUTTING LIPSTICK ON A PIG: THE MYTH OF ZIMBABWE'S INFLATED GDP
On the 21st of October 2026, Zim woke up to a blaring headline in The Herald: Zim is now Africa s 14th largest economy, with a projected GDP of US$65.92 billion.
Sadly, there were no celebrations.
Through the the wizardly of 4 rebasement exercises between 2018 & 2026 Zim has miraculously grown its economy from US$18 b to US$ 65 b .
The miracle starts in Oct 2018 when Zim rebased to 2012, immediately increasing nominal GDP by 40%, from US$18 billion to US$25.8 billion.
In July 2025, the regime egregiously rebased to US$44.4 billion from US$35.2 billion. Later, to US$59.7 billion.
Rebasing is scientific and necessary when structure changes. But Zim rebasing is a fraudulent political ritual done outside science and data.
A harmful, self-serving ego trip to justify the myth that we are on course to upper-middle-income by 2030.
This is why in July 2025 they claimed GNI per capita rose from US$2,893 to US$3,000. In the mid-term review on 30 July 2026, the Minister claimed since NDS1, GNI per capita grew 84%, from US$1,737 to US$3,203.
It is sorcery to expand an economy by 84% through desk stop and ChatGtp without tangible growth on the ground.
The narrative of deception is reinforced by growth of 8.3% in 2025 and 5% in 2026.
But Zimbabwe is going through a bubble driven by fantastic gold and lithium prices.The commodity anchored growth has seen massive micro growth in export earnings
But like all bubbles it has also seen massive leakages arbitrage and rent behavior,
Sadly no concrete measures , such as investment in a Sovereign Wealth Fund have been taken to harvest the bubble .
But September 2026 World Bank Growth and Jobs Report shows growth is structurally shallow. Predominantly consumption-led, narrow sectoral base, total factor productivity declining, manufacturing share eroding.
It has failed to deliver transformation.
Four out five jobs in Zimbabwe are in the informal economy. 60 % of our people live below the international poverty line of US$ 3 a day , surviving on “tsaona “
This is why to ordinary Zimbabweans, 14th largest remains a hollow myth.
Government data itself contradicts US$65bn.
Revenue is US$6.2bn. That means revenue collections are suddenly 9.5% of GDP. Yet we remain most taxed in SADC — corporate tax, PAYE, VAT, IMTT.
For long, tax to GDP was 30%, 10 points above SADC average of 20%. US$6.2bn fits GDP of US$32-36bn. That is IMF's figure before 2018.
Our power consumption too is reflective.
Zimbabwe consumes 6.5 billion units of electricity per year. That is an average of 742 megawatts running 24 hours a day.
A US$65 billion economy needs at 5000 to 8000 MW in installed capacity .
Zim has installed capacity of 1900 MW with Kariba on 1,050MW but producing 250MW — Hwange on 920MW but averaging 400MW despite the fact that Hwange 7 & 8 are new plant.
The regime can’t expect anyone to believe that it has trebled the the size of the economy on the electricity output of 2014.
This is voodoo economics .
Undiluted witchcraft.
Reserves also betray the regime . Zim has two months import cover represented by US$ 2 b according to the RBZ . Compare this with Kenya , US$8 b (US$115 b GDP) Ghana US$9 b( US$75 b GDP)
Zim s reserves are those of a US$32 b economy dressed in oversized US$ 65 b underwear .
Zim s import bill of US$8.5 b bursts the myth . Imports are 25 % of GDP.(Ghana& Kenya are US$20 b ). Zim s imports are reflective of a US$32 b economy.
But two thirds of these imports are food fuel & trinkets not capital goods .
But it is the state of Zim s infrastructure more than anything else that betrays that it is a small battered Republic .
It now takes 12 hours for a truck to drive from Harare to Chirundu & Bulawayo Vic Falls road now exists in memory only .
Never mind the state of rural roads, schools clinics & hospitals.
They are desperate to put lip stick on a pig .
It won’t work . It can’t work .
CDE DESTROH retweeted
🚨 Hansi Flick: “My respect for Mourinho is enormous. Mourinho has shown his ability at every club he’s coached”.
“I remember meeting him once in Madrid, when I was Joachim Löw’s assistant with Germany”.
“We went to visit him because some of our players were there. What I can say is that all the players who had worked under him spoke of him with tremendous respect, and I share that same opinion”.
“He’s a colleague who has had tremendous success and a great coach whom I respect enormously”.
CDE DESTROH retweeted
What we, the young people of Zimbabwe, are asking of our government is very simple: JOBS, JOBS, JOBS! Yet, the ZANU-PF-led government has demonstrably failed to deliver on this fundamental responsibility. For nearly two decades, our parents have invested thousands of dollars in our education, making enormous personal and financial sacrifices in the hope that one day their children would graduate, secure decent employment, earn a reasonable salary, and live dignified, independent lives. Tragically, thousands of young people graduate every year only to be confronted by a struggling economy that offers them little hope of meaningful employment or a sustainable livelihood. After years of studying and sacrificing, many are left with certificates and degrees but no jobs, no economic security, and an uncertain future. Youth unemployment in Zimbabwe is not merely an economic statistic; it is a national crisis with profound social and psychological consequences. The frustration, hopelessness, and economic exclusion arising from unemployment have contributed to the growing vulnerability of some young people to drug and substance abuse as they struggle to cope with the distress of a future that seems increasingly uncertain. This is the human cost of failed economic policies, industrial decline, and a government that has consistently failed to create sufficient opportunities for its young people. The solution is neither complicated nor beyond our reach: industrialise the country, revive our productive sectors, support local enterprises, attract productive investment, and create decent, sustainable jobs for young people. Zimbabwe cannot build a prosperous future while its industries decline, its productive capacity remains constrained, and its educated youth are denied opportunities to contribute meaningfully to national development. Since independence in 1980, ZANU-PF has had decades to transform Zimbabwe into an industrialised economy capable of providing decent livelihoods for its citizens. Yet, decades of economic mismanagement, industrial decline, and policy failures have left the country struggling to generate sufficient employment for its growing workforce. Today, many young Zimbabweans are compelled to leave their homeland in search of greener pastures, better opportunities, and dignified livelihoods abroad—not necessarily because they want to abandon their country, but because their country has failed to provide them with viable prospects at home. Our demand is clear: we do not want handouts; we want opportunities. We do not want political rhetoric; we want tangible economic transformation. We do not want to be reduced to campaign mobilisers and political spectators; we want to be active participants in building the economy and shaping the future of our country. Zimbabwe's young people deserve more than empty promises. We deserve decent jobs, productive industries, economic opportunities, and a government that recognises employment not as a political favour, but as an urgent national priority. The future of this country cannot be built on the suffering, frustration, and forced migration of its youth. A country that educates its young people but cannot employ them is wasting its greatest resource. Zimbabwe must industrialise, create jobs, and restore hope—or risk sacrificing an entire generation to unemployment, poverty, drug abuse, and economic exile.
In the name of the people-until victory always! #Aluta✊️
CDE DESTROH retweeted
🚨🇿🇼 CITIZENS VOICE OUT — LIVE TONIGHT!
⚖️ WHO DECIDES ZIMBABWE’S FUTURE?
🎙️ Special Guest: Prof. Lovemore Madhuku @ProfMadhuku
🔥 CAB3 • ED2030 • THE CONSTITUTIONAL COURT BATTLE
What is at stake for Zimbabwe’s Constitution, democracy and #OneManOneVote? Join us as we unpack the legal challenges and ask the questions that matter.
🗓️ TODAY — 6:30 PM ZIMBABWE TIME
📍 X Spaces
🔔 Repost, invite your friends and bring your questions!
YOUR VOICE. YOUR CONSTITUTION. YOUR FUTURE.
#CitizensVoiceOut #CAB3 #ED2030 #Zimbabwe
CDE DESTROH retweeted
Loudest fans in Africa, NO DEBATE! From the first whistle to the last tackle — you DID NOT STOP! 🇿🇼🎉
This is what home advantage sounds like! We heard you! We felt you!
ONE OF THE BEST FANS IN THE WORLD! 🫶🏽🏟️
CDE DESTROH retweeted
A big thank you to our wonderful fans! 💚🏉 Thank you for showing up for the sport and for helping us keep our environment clean. Together, we can protect the game we love and the spaces that bring us together. 🇿🇼
CDE DESTROH retweeted
FULL TIME | 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe vs Namibia 🇳🇦
The final whistle blows at the National Sports Stadium! 🏉
CDE DESTROH retweeted
A picture worth 1,000 words. ❤️
After two wonderful months in Riyadh, we had to leave rather suddenly, without my husband. It was a long, exhausting journey from Bahrain to Addis Ababa and finally home to Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.
On our Ethiopian Airlines flight, we all fell fast asleep. When I woke up, my four-year-old daughter was missing from her seat. I found her a few rows ahead, fast asleep in the arms of a lovely flight attendant named Lydia.
She had woken up crying and confused, and Lydia, not wanting to disturb me, had picked her up, comforted her and rocked her back to sleep. My little girl stayed there for the next three hours.
In the middle of a difficult journey, this beautiful act of kindness meant the world. Thank you, Ethiopian Airlines, and especially Lydia, for reminding us that kindness and humanity know no borders. ❤️












































