ZANU PF RALLIES: DANGER, FAST FOOD, AND FORCED SUPPORT

As the general elections get closer in Zimbabwe, the political scene is heating up. The ruling party, Zanu PF, is known for its clever tactics to gain support. But recently, there has been a disturbing change in how the party operates, making their actions more dangerous than before.

A video has come out showing how badly Zanu PF treats citizens. The video shows how the party forces people to go to their rallies around the country. This has left many people asking, at what cost?

In the video, you can see people being packed into buses with no care for their safety. What was once a normal political process has now turned into something dangerous. When the rallies end, these people are left on their own, raising questions about their well-being and how much Zanu PF actually cares for them.

The only reward these people get is a small fast-food meal from Chicken Inn, also called a “free lunch.” This little reward does not make up for the risks they take by going to these rallies. Is a simple meal enough to justify putting people in harm’s way?

A recent event shows just how serious this situation has become. A bus filled with rally-goers was filmed leaving Harare, heading to faraway rural areas. This happened right after President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s big rally in Harare. Zanu PF seems desperate to make it look like they have a lot of support, even though they are putting people in danger.

The party is working hard to move people all over the country, trying to show they are more popular than their main rival, the CCC. This shows that Zanu PF is trying to manipulate how people see their popularity. They want to make it seem like they have more support than they actually do.

As Zimbabwe gets ready for the elections, this situation raises big questions about the fairness of political competition. Democracy should be about people being involved in the process, but their safety should not be put at risk. The way Zanu PF is treating people not only hurts the democratic process but also damages the party’s image.

In the end, the way Zanu PF is acting as the elections get closer is very worrying. Forcing people to go to rallies, putting them in danger, and then leaving them to find their way home without help shows where the party’s true priorities lie. Giving people a simple fast-food meal does not make up for the risks they are forced to take.

Zimbabweans deserve better from their political leaders. They deserve a process that values their safety and well-being. As the elections approach, it is important for political parties to act responsibly and ethically. The citizens of Zimbabwe deserve a political system that respects them, not one that uses them for selfish gains.

The path Zimbabwe is on is a dangerous one, and the actions of Zanu PF make it clear that they are willing to risk the safety of their own people just to win the elections. This should not be the case in a country that values democracy and the rights of its citizens.

As people prepare to vote, they must think about what is truly at stake. It is not just about choosing a leader but also about choosing a future where citizens are treated with respect and care. Political parties should be working for the good of the people, not just for their own power.

Zimbabwe deserves a political landscape that is free, fair, and safe. The time has come for the country to demand better from its leaders and to refuse to accept a system that puts lives in danger for the sake of political gain.

Let this election be a turning point for Zimbabwe, where citizens are valued, and democracy is truly upheld.