Not long ago Gadafi, Mugabes best friend called the opposition rats. Today the same socalled rats not only extinguished him after pulling him out of a rats hole, but they run the country he thought was his.
I hope instead of looking to Gadafi as a hero, Bob and his thugs will look at the events of 10/20/2011 in Libya and say "it's to change for the better"
We are sick and tired of dicators. This world has no place for them. Today Gadafi is having tea with Satan where he should be and as God has answered the prayers of the Libyans, ours too will be answered.
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Monday, October 10, 2011
The Bishop tell it like it is
The Archbishop of Canterbury issued a stinging attack on Robert Mugabe
yesterday, telling Zimbabweans they deserved better than to live under his
reign of terror and violence.
Aides described Dr Rowan Williams as giving the “sermon of his career”
during his controversial visit to Zimbabwe.
He told a congregation of more than 15 000 Anglicans that the tyrant’s
“lawless” regime was no better than the colonial misrule it had replaced.
Addressing a cheering crowd in a sports hall less than a mile from the
headquarters of the country’s ruling Zanu-PF party, Dr Williams said the
country’s natural wealth had been squandered and that the population lives
in “daily fear of attack”.
yesterday, telling Zimbabweans they deserved better than to live under his
reign of terror and violence.
Aides described Dr Rowan Williams as giving the “sermon of his career”
during his controversial visit to Zimbabwe.
He told a congregation of more than 15 000 Anglicans that the tyrant’s
“lawless” regime was no better than the colonial misrule it had replaced.
Addressing a cheering crowd in a sports hall less than a mile from the
headquarters of the country’s ruling Zanu-PF party, Dr Williams said the
country’s natural wealth had been squandered and that the population lives
in “daily fear of attack”.
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Women beaten for a peacefull march
A march by pressure group Women of Zimbabwe Arise (WOZA) was on Wednesday
violently crushed by riot police officers, leaving many people injured and
12 members arrested.
The march had been organised to commemorate the annual International Day of
Peace, and saw four groups of WOZA members converge on the Mhlahlandlela
government complex on Wednesday morning. The groups handed out leaflets and
flowers to passersby, singing songs and talking about national healing.
But this peaceful action was soon brought to a sudden stop when scores of
riot police started rounding up the WOZA members, saying they did not have
permission to march.
A witness said on Wednesday that about 50 riot police were deployed to break up the gathering. He explained that people started running away because the police were beating everyone with batons. He described how he too had to flee the scene because the police spotted him trying to take photographs. He also described seeing a photographer lying on the ground and bleeding heavily.
violently crushed by riot police officers, leaving many people injured and
12 members arrested.
The march had been organised to commemorate the annual International Day of
Peace, and saw four groups of WOZA members converge on the Mhlahlandlela
government complex on Wednesday morning. The groups handed out leaflets and
flowers to passersby, singing songs and talking about national healing.
But this peaceful action was soon brought to a sudden stop when scores of
riot police started rounding up the WOZA members, saying they did not have
permission to march.
A witness said on Wednesday that about 50 riot police were deployed to break up the gathering. He explained that people started running away because the police were beating everyone with batons. He described how he too had to flee the scene because the police spotted him trying to take photographs. He also described seeing a photographer lying on the ground and bleeding heavily.
Activists Arrested
Just days after ten youths from the MDC-N were arrested and tortured for
distributing flyers in Bulawayo, police have arrested 20 more who were
peacefully conducting a voter registration exercise
distributing flyers in Bulawayo, police have arrested 20 more who were
peacefully conducting a voter registration exercise
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Mugabe has Cancer
Thanks to Wikileaks we the people of Zimbabwe now know for sure that Mugabe is sick and will be gone soon hopefully.
Due to his actions since the early 80's and most recently starting in the mid 90's, we knew this old cow was sick but always thought it was mental or demond driven.
Now on top of his sickhead he has cancer. May he rot in hell some time soon
Due to his actions since the early 80's and most recently starting in the mid 90's, we knew this old cow was sick but always thought it was mental or demond driven.
Now on top of his sickhead he has cancer. May he rot in hell some time soon
Police watch as MDC members are beaten up
Members of Zimbabwe’s notorious police, as well as other ZANU PF
loyal members of the security forces, looked on while the party thugs
threatened, harassed and attacked anyone perceived to be an MDC-T supporter.
MDC-T official Vincent Chifodya had to seek medical treatment having been
beaten over the head, while a cameraman Henry Chimbiri was also beaten.
loyal members of the security forces, looked on while the party thugs
threatened, harassed and attacked anyone perceived to be an MDC-T supporter.
MDC-T official Vincent Chifodya had to seek medical treatment having been
beaten over the head, while a cameraman Henry Chimbiri was also beaten.
Mugabes beating even at the opening of parliament
As Mugabe was getting out of his vehicle, crowds of his ZANU-PF supporters, some dressed in party regalia, were throwing stones and beating up some members of the public walking through the central park, called Africa Unity Square. This is a park i know all to well from 1998 beatings that i got.
A few streets west of parliament, the Movement for Democratic Change party, which is in a difficult 30-month-old inclusive government with ZANU-PF, decided to close the steel entrance gates to its headquarters to protect party officials inside.
A member of the security team protecting the party leadership, who spoke on condition of anonymity, was in the city center monitoring the violence.
"What I saw there it was actually terrible, people were being harassed in the park, Africa Unity Square by ZANU-PF people,” he said.
He said the violence continued against civilians as Mugabe and his wife Grace arrived outside parliament.
“They were singing party songs and slogans and if you failed to answer the slogan then they will start beating you, even stones they were throwing, everything,” he said.
Since the unity government came to power in 2009, several months after disputed and violence-plagued elections, MDC officials, legislators and party supporters have suffered from recurring attacks and arrests, usually at the hands of state security forces.
Despite protests to Mugabe and police chiefs, the violence continues, although at a lower level than after the 2008 elections won by the MDC.
A few streets west of parliament, the Movement for Democratic Change party, which is in a difficult 30-month-old inclusive government with ZANU-PF, decided to close the steel entrance gates to its headquarters to protect party officials inside.
A member of the security team protecting the party leadership, who spoke on condition of anonymity, was in the city center monitoring the violence.
"What I saw there it was actually terrible, people were being harassed in the park, Africa Unity Square by ZANU-PF people,” he said.
He said the violence continued against civilians as Mugabe and his wife Grace arrived outside parliament.
“They were singing party songs and slogans and if you failed to answer the slogan then they will start beating you, even stones they were throwing, everything,” he said.
Since the unity government came to power in 2009, several months after disputed and violence-plagued elections, MDC officials, legislators and party supporters have suffered from recurring attacks and arrests, usually at the hands of state security forces.
Despite protests to Mugabe and police chiefs, the violence continues, although at a lower level than after the 2008 elections won by the MDC.
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