Njaajan,
I think it will be tragic if we see the Zimbabwe problem as a chance to
get even with Europe. The neocolonialists may be devils but Mr Mugabe is
no angel. This man has been President of Zimbabwe since 1980 (27 years)
and still wants to extend his time. Either Zimbabweans can't get enough
of him or should I say he just can't get enough of being there.
Even if the MDC leaders receive money from outside interests to
campaign against the land reform program, is beating and detention
without trial the solution? Or is it that beating and detention without
due process is acceptable as long as its perpetrated by our own?
Malanding
Njaajaan Njaay wrote:
> Jabou,
>
> This was the boldest move these leaders have made in a long time if
> ever; a
> slap on the face of neocolonialism and its runnning dogs. The resolution
> from the Tanzania meeting cannot leave anyone in doubt, calling on
> Britain
> to honour it's pledge and fund the Land Reform Program as agreed in
> 1979 and
> stop the progapanda and lies. These guys really made my day yesterday.
>
> You can already read it all over their media outlets, lying shamelessly
> about about the nature of the conflict in Zimbabwe and some "useful
> idiots,"
> traitors against their own, trying outdo eachother in sucking up.
>
> I have observed Desmond Tutu, among others, during the past few weeks
> playing the role of Uncle Tom and making a fool of himself in the western
> media. I used to have some respect for the man but now I say: He can
> go hang
> too! Like the caption on the poster of Malcolm X hanging in my sitting
> room
> reads: "No compromise, No sellout!"
>
> Yes, I have observed how Thabo never abandoned Zimbabwe, for this is
> first
> and foremost about Zimbabwe and not about Mugabe as they want us to
> believe.
> I hope M'beki wags a finger at Tsvangarai and tell him to stop monkeying
> around, playing the poster boy of the west and put the interests of
> the poor
> and long suffering people of Zimbabwe first.
>
> Regards,
>
> Kabir.
>
>
>
> On 3/30/07, [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
>>
>> Kabir,
>>
>> Thanks for this forward. I was waiting to see just what the SADC leaders
>> will say and it is about time. It is to be noted that South Africa
>> has never
>> abandoned Zimbabwe and have never bought into the propaganda bandwagon
>> disguised as "concern for the people of Zimbabwe" Their experience under
>> years of brutal apartheid has seen to that.
>>
>> The people of Zimbabwe may have their differences, but after decades of
>> apartheid under the old Rhodesian invaders, if the people of
>> Zimbabwee fail
>> to recognize that what is driving this machine disguised as caring
>> for their
>> welfare is a drive to stop the return of the land to it's legitimate
>> owners
>> and the reinstatement of the old domination order, they have not learned
>> anything.
>>
>> As is to be expected, the news was reported here in the U.S with a twist
>> to misinform but the message in the interview given by one of the South
>> African officials could not be disguised even with the spin.
>>
>> Perhaps a lightbulb has finally come on in the heads of at least some of
>> our leaders and it is about time because the project to recolonize us
>> is in
>> full force and this time around, it is bathed in perfume to fool the
>> people
>> and the sad part is that there are always some Africans who are ready to
>> sell their people and their own souls for a measely price until they
>> outlive
>> their usefulness as puppets because that day always comes.
>>
>> Jabou Joh
>>
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