Tony Kays retweeted
Nearly 2 million registered people didn't vote in 2023. If you check the numbers, majority of these people were from opposition strongholds. We did campaigns online to make everyone Vote in 2023, some were decampaining. Now those people are at the forefront telling Nonsense
Tony Kays retweeted
Where are the offending Land Barons who are well known? Why has none of them been arrested?
Has Zimbabwe become the book definition of a Lawless country?
Tony Kays retweeted
📍
Those who bought these anointed bricks, can we please have some testimonies? 🤣🤣
How did mansions come out?
Did we do the house warming parties, or are the bricks still waiting for the Holy Spirit to approve the building plans? 😂😂
And please, no spiritual mansions. We want actual houses with doors, windows and title deeds! 🤣🤣🤣
Tony Kays retweeted
Zimbabwean Billionaire Donated 300 Luxury Cars, $46 Million! Yet They Celebrated His Death At 43? Meet Wicknell Chivayo
Tony Kays retweeted
🔸Philanthropy is commendable, but it must not cause the philanthropist to overlook the circumstances of economic injustice which make philanthropy necessary.
We need new leaders.🇿🇼
Tony Kays retweeted
Dear @mutami_susan ,is Mnangagwa going to finish 2027?
Tony Kays retweeted
Dear Advocate Uriri,
Your decision and the clarity of your principled position is both impressive and encouraging. There is hope for Zimbabwe after all. Our country needs more people of conviction like you and your wife. Integrity. Values. Principles. Courage. Somethings are not for sale. Well done❤️🙏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Replying to @ED4TheNation @wicknellchivayo
Dear Wicknell,
Thank you for your generous words about my professional work and for your kind acknowledgment of my wife. I appreciate your recognition of the dedication with which I discharged the briefs entrusted to me.
My wife and I have carefully considered your announcement and must respectfully decline the vehicle and both cash gifts.
For clarity, we last spoke in June 2024, and I have undertaken no professional work for you since then. The historical work to which your tribute refers was performed in my professional capacity and paid for in full. My remuneration was for services actually rendered.
Your announcement came as a complete surprise, without prior notice or discussion. Given the distance that has developed between us since our last conversation, the substantial nature of the gifts, and their express connection to past professional services, I must approach this gesture with particular care.
Zimbabwe’s Legal Practitioners’ Code of Conduct requires us to preserve our integrity, safeguard our professional independence and maintain public confidence in the profession. The International Bar Association’s principles and the International Commission of Jurists’ writings likewise emphasise that a lawyer’s professional judgment must remain independent and free from conflicting personal interests.
Applying those standards to these circumstances, I consider it necessary to decline benefits that could reasonably create a perception of personal financial obligation extending beyond a concluded and fully remunerated professional engagement. My wife and I attach great importance to preserving both our professional standing and public confidence in our independence.
The independence reflected in your generous tribute is a responsibility I must continue to uphold.
Please receive our decision in the respectful spirit in which it is conveyed. We appreciate the generosity expressed and your acknowledgment of my past work. Our decision is nevertheless firm: we will not accept the vehicle or either of the cash gifts.
We wish you well and trust that you will understand and respect our position.
Advocate Dr Lewis Uriri
Integrity matters. Well done .
Replying to @ED4TheNation @wicknellchivayo
Dear Wicknell,
Thank you for your generous words about my professional work and for your kind acknowledgment of my wife. I appreciate your recognition of the dedication with which I discharged the briefs entrusted to me.
My wife and I have carefully considered your announcement and must respectfully decline the vehicle and both cash gifts.
For clarity, we last spoke in June 2024, and I have undertaken no professional work for you since then. The historical work to which your tribute refers was performed in my professional capacity and paid for in full. My remuneration was for services actually rendered.
Your announcement came as a complete surprise, without prior notice or discussion. Given the distance that has developed between us since our last conversation, the substantial nature of the gifts, and their express connection to past professional services, I must approach this gesture with particular care.
Zimbabwe’s Legal Practitioners’ Code of Conduct requires us to preserve our integrity, safeguard our professional independence and maintain public confidence in the profession. The International Bar Association’s principles and the International Commission of Jurists’ writings likewise emphasise that a lawyer’s professional judgment must remain independent and free from conflicting personal interests.
Applying those standards to these circumstances, I consider it necessary to decline benefits that could reasonably create a perception of personal financial obligation extending beyond a concluded and fully remunerated professional engagement. My wife and I attach great importance to preserving both our professional standing and public confidence in our independence.
The independence reflected in your generous tribute is a responsibility I must continue to uphold.
Please receive our decision in the respectful spirit in which it is conveyed. We appreciate the generosity expressed and your acknowledgment of my past work. Our decision is nevertheless firm: we will not accept the vehicle or either of the cash gifts.
We wish you well and trust that you will understand and respect our position.
Advocate Dr Lewis Uriri
6
244
Tony Kays retweeted
Replying to @ED4TheNation @wicknellchivayo
Dear Wicknell,
Thank you for your generous words about my professional work and for your kind acknowledgment of my wife. I appreciate your recognition of the dedication with which I discharged the briefs entrusted to me.
My wife and I have carefully considered your announcement and must respectfully decline the vehicle and both cash gifts.
For clarity, we last spoke in June 2024, and I have undertaken no professional work for you since then. The historical work to which your tribute refers was performed in my professional capacity and paid for in full. My remuneration was for services actually rendered.
Your announcement came as a complete surprise, without prior notice or discussion. Given the distance that has developed between us since our last conversation, the substantial nature of the gifts, and their express connection to past professional services, I must approach this gesture with particular care.
Zimbabwe’s Legal Practitioners’ Code of Conduct requires us to preserve our integrity, safeguard our professional independence and maintain public confidence in the profession. The International Bar Association’s principles and the International Commission of Jurists’ writings likewise emphasise that a lawyer’s professional judgment must remain independent and free from conflicting personal interests.
Applying those standards to these circumstances, I consider it necessary to decline benefits that could reasonably create a perception of personal financial obligation extending beyond a concluded and fully remunerated professional engagement. My wife and I attach great importance to preserving both our professional standing and public confidence in our independence.
The independence reflected in your generous tribute is a responsibility I must continue to uphold.
Please receive our decision in the respectful spirit in which it is conveyed. We appreciate the generosity expressed and your acknowledgment of my past work. Our decision is nevertheless firm: we will not accept the vehicle or either of the cash gifts.
We wish you well and trust that you will understand and respect our position.
Advocate Dr Lewis Uriri
Tony Kays retweeted
Clearly the plan was never about immigration law ,it’s about isolating SA. Pushing academics out destroys institutional funding, guts research capacity, and breaches constitutional protections. Severing pan-African ties removes our regional safety net. When you burn your continental bridges, you stand alone.😏
She is now targeting universities. It is now becoming clear that the plan was never really about undocumented foreign nationals from the Onset.
The plan has always been about isolating South Africa from the rest of the African continent.
So that one day, if South Africa ever comes under attack, it can no longer find refuge or solidarity in other African countries, as it did during apartheid.
By the time you all realise this, it would have been too late 🤞🏾
Tony Kays retweeted
The Ambassador of USA had lunch at my house ..I warned Tsvangirai, I advised the government, I was with Mtukudzi, I was with Luciano I know reggae more than anyone else in Zimbabwe, I can cook sea food, I have alcohol from all over the world..you don't read books!!!
Tony Kays retweeted
#JustIn Police have moved to block @nelsonchamisa from meeting Gweru residents for a consultative process, saying it could turn into violence - Some of us will blame the victim newsday.co.zw/article/police…
Tony Kays retweeted
UPDATE | Kelsea’s sister Dyonne found with $53,000 cash during Bulawayo arrest, court hears
Three relatives of Collins’ wife, Kelsea Tafirenyika, appeared in court in Bulawayo after being arrested on suspected drug dealing charges.
The three are Amina Jassinta Jessub Arab, 47, Kelsea’s mother; Dyonne Tanaka Tafirenyika, 28, Kelsea’s sister; and Noreen Jessub, 51, their relative.
They were arrested on Wednesday at a lodge in Bulawayo’s Ilanda suburb. Police allegedly found cocaine in the rooms of Arab and Jessub, while Dyonne’s room allegedly contained crystal meth, cocaine and US$53,055 in cash.
Prosecutors described the cash as suspected proceeds of crime and said Dyonne had failed to explain where the money came from.
The arrests happened just hours before the three women were due to board a private jet from the United Arab Emirates at Joshua Mqabuko Nkomo International Airport. The jet left Bulawayo on Thursday without them.
Meanwhile, Kelsea Tafirenyika was re-arrested on Thursday night after being granted bail in an earlier drug case. She is now facing money-laundering charges, with prosecutors accusing her of using proceeds from drug dealing to acquire properties and luxury vehicles worth about US$10 million.
Full Story on ZimLive
Tony Kays retweeted
God bless the innocent souls who genuinely believe these are proceeds from drug dealing. We’re not dudula followers.

































