As the President stepped into the throng, a sea of faces greeted him, not with the loud cheers and adulation that once heralded his arrival, but with a palpable silence, heavy and thick. This was a moment etched in irony, where the grandeur of power met the humbling reality of public disapproval.
In the shadows of the 2023 election, an event marred by allegations and whispers of rigging, the voices of 14 million dissenters echoed silently through the crowd. Each face in the multitude seemed to whisper a story of disappointment, a narrative of lost faith in a system that once promised fairness and integrity.
The President, a figure once towering in the public eye, now seemed diminished, dwarfed by the sheer weight of unspoken reproach. The air was tense, charged with an electric current of unsaid words and unvoiced frustrations.
It was as though the crowd had collectively chosen silence as their weapon, a quiet defiance that spoke louder than any protest.
As he walked, each step felt heavier, burdened not just by the gravity of his office but by the realization of a trust broken, a covenant with the people now fractured. The irony was bitter, a stark contrast to the triumphant processions of the past. Where once there were cheers, now there was only a hush, a low murmur that seemed to carry the weight of a million unfulfilled promises.
Yet, in this moment of palpable disapproval, there was a hidden lesson, a reminder that power is not just held but bestowed, a trust given by the people and for the people. The President, surrounded by a sea of silent judgment, was confronted with the ultimate truth: that leadership is not just about winning elections, but about winning hearts, a feat far more daunting and far more noble.
Amid all this, it is Emmerson Mnangagwa’s own prophet, who leaked the beans to the public that something was terribly wrong, and needs to be immediately rectified, beginning with a public apology to the Zanu PF Leader.
In the quiet of the crowd, amidst the murmurs of dissent, there lay a profound message – a call for introspection, for change, for a return to the ideals that once made the office he held a symbol of hope and progress. It was a call that echoed in the silence, a poetic irony that spoke volumes in its hush, a lesson in humility and the unyielding power of the silent voice of the people.
By A Correspondent | Emmerson Mnangagwa was Sunday morning greeted by cold feelings at his prophet Andrew Wutaunashe’s church leading to the preacher apologising.
Wutaunashe had to force his church to stand up and put up a scene to cover up for the lack of excitement for the man who rigged the 2023 elections.
Emmerson Mnangagwa walked into a cold church greeting at his own prophet Andrew Wutaunashe’s church, leading to the man of the cloth apologising. He said, “your Excellency, we had a small glitch, a miscommunication for which I apologise, that we did not welcome you as a congregation..,” said Wutaunashe, before forcing his church to scream for Mnangagwa
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