The Gentlemen retweeted
Replying to @Julius_S_Malema @elonmusk
The Gentlemen retweeted
Replying to @Julius_S_Malema @elonmusk
Fighting for equality with white people is like fighting your shadow, who will certified the equal right?
Black people can only stand head to head with white people by updating and replacing their mental slavery with high self esteem. Come together and built Africa to become the envy of the world. By so doing, you assume the throne of racial power
The Gentlemen retweeted
Exodus 39:43 says, "Moses saw all the work, and behold, they had done it; as the Lord had commanded, so had they done it. Then Moses blessed them".
The Gentlemen retweeted
#FirstBorn
#Forgiveness
The dream that I just had before I woke up mirrors my life. After our fatherβs death we grew up a tough life, I was lucky to get a job soon after AβLevel at the age of 20, I vowed that my 4 younger siblings would never suffer as I did. From my 1st salary I considered myself as a parent. I bought furniture & appliances we had never had at home from TVs, fridges etc. In my home in Harare or Chitungwiza I wouldnβt have much but I would make sure the colour TV, the fridge I bought etc goes home to Marondera to my mum for the kids, I remember watching 1998 soccer World Cup in a night club because the 14β WRS colour TV I bought from Miekles Store I had sent it to
Marondera for the kids.
I took over paying school fees, buying clothes, food etc. My sister who comes after me had eloped soon after failing form 4. I saw the way she suffered with her child, I was teaching in Mudzi and later Murehwa. During school holidays I picked up that she & the baby were coming home everyday for meals, she was not wanted by the boyfriend. I knew the guy we grew up together he was a nephew of one of the neighbours. He even stopped paying rent for the room they were renting, he clearly didnβt want my sister.
As the father figure I spoke to mum & told her with the way my sister was leaving she is better off coming back home or else we might lose her even to suicide. My sister & the baby came back home she went to night school & passed her OβLevel very well. I was staying in Avondale not far from UZ, I knew there was a good AβLevel night school at UZ, my sister came to stay with me & did her AβLevel. She passed two subjects and got a job as a cashier at a prominent wholesaler, her life changed.
I continued paying fees for the younger siblings, when I met my wife she knew about my situation. After we got married my wife was working and she helped me look after my siblings. My mum died 5 months after I got married, we had even more responsibilities. At some point all my siblings and my nephew moved in with us and we rented a house in Chitungwiza.I did my best everyone finished AβLevel. I paid for my siblings to go to better schools as I did and not to suffer like I did such as walking long distances to school and being hungry the whole day at school.
I remember in my home in unit H around 2003, I had an argument with my youngest sister and she told me to my face that I did nothing for her, something died in me that day, I had never enjoyed my money like what my peers did, I always considered the situation back home. Eventually everyone moved out by 2006. I later picked up that all my siblings except my middle brother felt that way, that I did nothing for them.
Itβs not like I expected to be paid all I wanted was an acknowledgment of the sacrifices I did, my own uncle failed to educate his children. It took me years to heal, I thought I had healed. I genuinely believe that only God can bless you for doing good, I know that I am blessed, most of the things I touch turns into gold.
In the dream I was telling someone that you know that I paid for my brothers school fees from grade 4 to form 6. With the way I was treated if I had to do it, I will sacrifice for my siblings so that I have peace that they will be ok. I forgave and moved on, I always reach out and solve their problems, MaNyoni always insists ipa vana mari whenever they have a problem ππΏ β at Centurion, South Africa
The Gentlemen retweeted
I don't love working.
There are so many other things I'd rather do than work.
But I noticed I stay more motivated when I love what I am doing. And when the work is good and delivers value to my clients - then I want to do more, better.
Passion makes work fun (and profitable)
The Gentlemen retweeted
Replying to @muftimenk
We live in a selfish world today. Every man for himself. But donβt be selfish with your prayer. Pray for your friends, your family, loved ones, as well as those you don't know. Remember, you may think itβs not much but your sincere prayer could change someone's situation...
The Gentlemen retweeted
Replying to @MudiwaHood
True man, also teach ways that can open people's minds to free themselves from salaries. Customized for someone staying in Zim.
The Gentlemen retweeted
Replying to @mcleod1104
How many are in those spaces compared with the entire population, wangu be realistic hereβ¦ i worked 7 years for a bank, it was a good experience but haaa zvekuti kuita mari forget babaβ¦Lets grow the spirit of owning businesses! Its the only way out completely out of poverty
The Gentlemen retweeted
'Levels' court case....
DJ Fantan has been denied entry into the Magistrates Court due to his dressing.
The Gentlemen retweeted
βDo not look the other way; do not hesitate. Recognise that the world is hungry for action, not words. Act with courage and vision.β_Nelson Mandela
#AWM2022 #economist #humancapital #development #povertyeradication #sdgs
The Gentlemen retweeted
The year 2022 marks 46 years since the death of the church's founder Rev. Samuel Mutendi, who rests here at #Defe.
The Gentlemen retweeted
Conference events will occur throughout the week, climaxing on the weekend of 6 August.
The Gentlemen retweeted
All roads now lead to Defe, #Zimbabwe for this week's Rev. Samuel Mutendi annual commemorative conference.


































