Minister of Truth Cde Jason Zhuwao
Truth be told, no march will ever transform the economy of any nation.
Poverty is as much a mentality as it is the result of a skewed economic structure.
The truth is MDC-T’s march was an event designed not to address economic issues but to show the West that he was still alive and willing to get donor funds.
Morgan Tsvangirai has long ceased to be a national factor, he cannot compare himself to President Mugabe in any way.
Just consider this: Recently President Mugabe met 10 000 war veterans in Harare. This was less than a third of the 34 000 war veterans still alive, and you can rest assured that the vast majority of them wanted to be at that meeting with President Mugabe.
Meanwhile Tsvangirai struggles to get 10 000 people from Harare on the streets, when President Mugabe has to trim to a third of just a single constituency.
Do you still want to play the numbers game?
Right now Zanu-PF’s Youth League is mobilising a march of one million people. One million!
These will be young people taking to the streets to express their support and appreciation of and for President Mugabe’s visionary leadership.
Surely Zanu-PF cannot panic about the 10 000 that some quarters claimed marched with Tsvangirai last week.
Tsvangirai and his cronies should accept the harsh reality that they are daily losing relevance and influence in this great country of ours.
And what in the world did he expect to achieve anyway?
There is poverty in Zimbabwe, yes. There is also much potential for economic transformation.
Is that potential going to be unlocked because an ashen Tsvangirai walked through the streets of Harare?
Poverty in Zimbabwe shall be alleviated through adopting the principles that His Excellency is pushing for.
Just at this moment the President is clarifying the indigenisation policy so that people can create wealth and employment in a sustainable manner.
Marching against poverty is nothing more than sublime mysticism and self-serving nonsense!
Poverty eradication needs thinkers and strategists such as are found in Zanu-PF.
And thinking that blaming Government and President Mugabe for the disappearance of Itai Dzamara will end poverty in Zimbabwe is as illogical as it is lousy politics by a lousy politician.
The Minister of Truth extends his deepest and sincerest sympathies to the Dzamara family over the disappearance of Itai.
And to make matters worse they have to continuously contend with dead beat politicians appropriating Itai’s name as if he is a slogan.
This is ugly politics at its ugliest!
When all is said and done, MDC-T shall be taught a numbers lesson come the first week of May when one million youths take to the streets to bolster support for President Mugabe’s economic transformation agenda.
This has nothing to do with being President Mugabe’s nephew. Rather, it has all to do with the undeniable fact that our leader has consistently stood by the aspirations of the majority.
In President Mugabe we trust. And in President Mugabe we shall continue to trust.




