This stood out for me: " In my opinion, it is better to be vocal and wrong than to be silent and wrong when it comes to matters of human life under threat." Indeed, it's better to be wrong on the right side of support for the vulnerable.

— Rev Dr Kenneth Mtata (@kennethmtata) May 16, 2020

I submit a 3rd possible motive to Nyathi's statement: it was done knowingly, not to protect the women, but to further highlight the impunity of the state, and the isolation of those that would question it.

— Wes Beal (@wesbeal) May 16, 2020