By Tinashe Sambiri

In a powerful call to action, opposition leader Advocate Nelson Chamisa has urged citizens to rise and fight for change in Zimbabwe.

In a statement on Tuesday, Chamisa emphasized the importance of unity and civic engagement, particularly in an era where divisive social media rhetoric often dominates public discourse.

Chamisa encouraged individuals to move beyond online bickering and focus on collective action.

He stated, “We must desist from bashing each other on social media and rather concentrate on fighting for Change.”

His message resonated with many who feel disillusioned by the current political landscape and are eager for a more united front.

The young leader’s appeal was not just about political engagement; it was a holistic call for community service.

“A CALL TO SERVE… Serve your community. Serve your country. Serve The Lord,” he declared, urging citizens to take initiative in their localities. He stressed that leadership is not confined to titles, saying, “You don’t need a title or position to lead or serve. Make a difference.”

Chamisa’s campaign emphasizes grassroots involvement, encouraging everyone to play a role in driving change. “Get involved. Do something!” he implored, rallying citizens to take action in their communities.

This initiative aligns with his broader vision for a more participatory democracy in Zimbabwe.

As the country navigates complex political challenges, Chamisa’s challenge to citizens serves as a reminder that real change often starts at the local level. His hashtags, including #Serve&Lead and #Godisinit, reflect a call for spiritual and communal commitment to the country’s future.

In a time when many feel powerless, Chamisa’s message of empowerment and service invites a renewed sense of purpose among Zimbabweans.

It underscores the idea that change is not just a political goal but a collective responsibility that begins with each individual’s actions.