
By Simba Chikanza | It’s about time MDC Alliance President Nelson Chamisa and his party rise up to save the nation from genocide.
Some politicians have alleged saying there is no evidence of genocide in Zimbabwe, and these use the argument of threshold, saying it has not been surpassed. But the figures are there, and they run into the tens of thousands.
The party is sending the wrong message to the public. As someone who has been to institutions such as the IPU, I can narrate that submissions about mere abduction of a single MP, are insufficient on touching the reality of the emergency at hand. The term MDC officers especially spokespersons should be using is “genocide.” Joana Mamombe and all MDC Alliance are surviving on a thread, having been threatened with genocide against them and their constituents, the latest of which began around the time before and after the 2018 elections.
These announcements of genocide have come in the form of words and actual execution, they are not empty threats. After an estimated 22,000 people killed to date since 1983, more people are set to go under.
The abduction of Joana Mamombe comes after more threats to commit acts of genocide were sounded since February 2019. The incumbent in the 2018 polls, Emmerson Mnangagwa’s said any dissenting voices will be met with sudden death, what he termed a shortening (or flattening) of their lives.
As late as 3rd January 2020, Mnangagwa announced saying he will deploy the army against an MDC Alliance MP (Chalton Hwende) and his constituents once he finds them guilty of stopping the rain. The MP has since been illegally recalled from parliament, alongside three others, Thabitha Khumalo, Lilian Timveos, and Prosper Mutseyani.
In the last 2 years alone, at least 25 people have been killed in broad daylight and at least 51 women raped. Someone has to put a stop to this.
- Simba Chikanza
– BACKGROUND –
No other politician in human history has talked about people dying and corpses more than Emmerson Mnangagwa-The man who has over a period of over 37 years polluted the human space with immoral banter concerning human suffering going to the level of celebrating dead bodies and offering prizes for coffin-space, has said he urges “excellent levels of personal hygiene.”
It was on 4th April 1983 when Mnangagwa caused the Zimbabwean economy to crash as he described people as cockroaches who deserve to die for supporting protesters, who he labeled dissidents. He said anyone supporting dissidents would have their days on earth reduced. 22,000 from Midlands and Matebeleland areas were killed as a result.
” But woe unto those who will choose the path of collaboration with dissidents for we will certainly shorten their stay on Earth,” he said.

The economy nosedived.
He would after that deny that anyone was killed, and what he told the BBC in 1983, is the same he repeated to France24 36 years later, in February 2019.
And then on 15th May 2015, Mnangagwa said democracy is only found in the World of the Dead. He said election winners are just corpses. (VIDEO)
Mnangagwa: Democracy Is Only Found Among Corpses, All Election Winners Are Mere Corpses | VIDEO V11 https://t.co/u3a0mEVALf via @ZimEye pic.twitter.com/rEtr7NLhld
— ZimEye (@ZimEye) March 11, 2020
Fast forward to 1st August 2018, he deployed the army onto the streets of Harare and his most senior advisor announced in his presence this was in order to change election results so they match an outcome greater than the one ZANU PF obtained in 1980.
CHRISTOPHER MUTSVANGWA on 15 December 2017 at 1.32pm in MNANGAGWA'S PRESENCE in Harare pic.twitter.com/CvBQli2VxG
— ZimEye (@ZimEye) March 14, 2020
And then in February 2019, Mnangagwa celebrated the killing of 17 people and raping of 17 women saying he would do more, to the point of physically attacking doctors and lawyers attending the victims. VIDEO:
RETWEET! – Mnangagwa in Mwenezi clearly threatened brutality against doctors and lawyers also threatening to shorten the lives of people who make noise. pic.twitter.com/fJx5dOemL5
— ZimEye (@ZimEye) September 17, 2019
On the 3rd January 2020, he told people in Harare’s Kuwadzana surbub, still nursing their wounds from beatings by the Zimbabwe national army, that he would re-deploy the army on them once he discovers they are the ones who stopped the rain. This is not a reading from a horror movie or a novel this is real life in modern day Zimbabwe. (VIDEO).
Mnangagwa: "But once we know it is the people of Kuwadzana who do not wish it to rain, we will deploy the army to surround them to beat them up" Video- ZBC pic.twitter.com/apQ05pc4jn
— ZimEye (@ZimEye) January 4, 2020
And now in March 2020, Mnangagwa has announced a prize for the first person to die, literally (VIDEO)
Humour or just childish? pic.twitter.com/pUYCS1XlSF
— ZimEye (@ZimEye) March 11, 2020
The same Mnangagwa who for a whole 37 years celebrates people suffering and dead bodies rotting, has this time however taken to paradoxical levels announcing that he urges excellent levels of personal hygiene.
He said-
“I urge my fellow Zimbabweans to maintain excellent levels of personal hygiene.
“Wash your hands thoroughly with soap, cover your nose & mouth with a tissue when you cough, & avoid unnecessary travel abroad.
“We must keep our nation, safe, secure & healthy.”
BELOW WERE SOME REACTIONS TO HIS SPEECHES
ECONOMY CRASHING SINCE 1983.
Economy data shows how the country’s GDP crashed down following the operation, and effects were immediately felt from 1983 all the way to 1985.
Fast forward to the period 2004 – 2018 more evidence shows the correlation between economic performance and the rule of law, specifically human rights adherence.

A UK based academic has investigated human rights violations and economic decline. In the graphs below revealed by ZimEye.com, it is displayed that for instance in the 14 years since 2004, investor interest has either risen or declined in a direct consequential correlation with Human Rights. Dr Admore Tshuma from Kent University was asked by SABC: What were you aiming to achieve?, and he answered as follows: “the study is a socio-economic perspective. The study explores how the future in South Africa may unfold if expropriation of land without compensation goes ahead. “The aim is not to take a side in this argument, but to unpack the perspective, of human rights and economic paradigms. This is the first time that such a question has been examined by social science using an objectively collected data. The main aim is not to diminish claims for redistribution of land, but to highlight the detriment of the expropriation of land without compensation. “In this study I am very mindful of the sensitivity of the issue of land and I am also aware that there is little consensus of what benefit expropriation of land will produce for South Africa.
“Hence the basic aim is to suggest an alternative and progressive policy on what could constitute an economically sensible cause of action if South Africa is to pursue.
“In this case Zimbabwe remains an empirical case study, for such a social policy, a public policy. The primary focus in this study is to illustrate the interaction between human rights and the economy, also to highlight the model of retributive Justice in response to growing calls for the land question in South Africa as what happened in Zimbabwe.
“And some of my objectives basically are to raise awareness of the potential long term social economic harm that may result in the expropriation of land, it is also to show the interaction, the inter-twinement … the globalisation of the world, how world nation states have become smaller: how the international law has become supreme…part of what I am looking into, and basically the project in the end, it demonstrates the growing recognition that deep-rooted problems of Human Rights violation… are most likely to affect the economy, it is a very broad subject…”