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Picture: Man Embarks on Solo Street Campaign in Support of Mnangagwa\u2019s Constitutional Amendment Bill<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
Tinashe Sambiri\u2013 In a unique display of personal political activism, a Zimbabwean man has taken to the streets of Gweru to campaign solo for the controversial Constitutional Amendment Bill that seeks to extend Emmerson Mnangagwa\u2019s term in office.<\/p>\n
According to posts circulating on a WhatsApp platform, the man explained the reasoning behind his unusual campaign and appealed for support from passersby.<\/p>\n
\u201cHi Gweru, mukandiwonawo muroad, please siyai chero dollar or 5 or 10 USD. Kana mvura or drink nemaBuns. Zvandiri kuita kutakura simbi iyo ine advert hapana ari kundi bhadhara or kundipawo mari.<\/p>\n
Ndirikuzviita nekuti ndinoda nyika yangu uye I want the best for it. Ndosaka ndichi support bill iri.<\/p>\n
Pamunondiona zivai kuti I need your help ndisiireiwo something,\u201d he wrote.
In his message, the man emphasized that he was acting out of patriotism rather than personal gain.<\/p>\n
He said, \u201cI am doing this because I love my country and I want the best for it. That\u2019s why I am supporting this bill.\u201d<\/p>\n
Observers have noted that while this individual effort is unusual, it highlights the extreme measures some citizens are willing to take to express political allegiance in the country.<\/p>\n
Despite the solitary nature of his campaign, the man has appealed for small contributions from those who see him on the road, requesting donations such as cash, water, or snacks to aid his street campaign.<\/p>\n
\u201cThis is a solo effort, but I am calling on anyone who sees me to help in whatever way they can,\u201d he added.<\/p>\n
The Constitutional Amendment Bill, which has sparked significant national debate, proposes changes that would extend the President\u2019s term and alter aspects of Zimbabwe\u2019s governance structure, fueling discussion across social media and local communities.<\/p>\n
This lone campaigner\u2019s initiative underscores the diverse and sometimes surprising ways citizens engage with political processes in Zimbabwe, reflecting both personal commitment and public curiosity about the controversial legislation.<\/p>\n
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