Cogito, Ergo Sum.
Joined September 2023
- Tweets18.8K
- Following575
- Followers649
- Likes16.3K
Chisanga retweeted
The biggest mistake I ever made in business was not hiring competent accountants from the start especially when we registered for VAT to supply the chain stores. Didn’t realise how grave the mistake was or how incompetent the accountants were until the 1st & then 2nd second ZRA VAT audits & by then the damage had already been done. When it comes to VAT, ZRA does laugh chimbuya. They don’t care about your ability to afford a competent accountant as an SME.
Whatever you do as an SME/start up, get competent accountants from the start. Not just because someone is an accountant.
Now that you say, @ngomabest196 , wherever you might be, We hope you are safe countryman.
Remember this next time you hear about that Lobito corridor.
You want to know what "underdeveloped" really means?
It means: your economy was organized around someone else’s needs for so long that it now functions badly for your own.
It means: your agricultural sector produces cash crops for export rather than food for your people because that is what the colonial economy required and the post-colonial debt structure reinforced.
It means: your best-educated people leave for the countries whose universities were built with the wealth extracted from yours.
It means: the infrastructure that exists connects your resources to the port, not your villages to each other, because it was built to extract, not to develop.
"Underdeveloped" as a natural condition, as a starting point, as evidence of cultural or civilizational inadequacy:
That is a lie.
"Underdeveloped" as a produced condition, as the result of a process, as the predictable outcome of what happens when your economy is organized for two centuries around someone else’s enrichment:
That is history.
The word stayed. The history got edited out.
Chisanga retweeted
Nobody said: "Europe must end."
Nobody needed to.
You don’t announce strategy at that level of clarity.
You build architecture.
You create dependencies.
You make certain futures structurally impossible and certain alignments structurally inevitable.
You expand NATO to Russia’s border and produce the crisis that makes European rearmament necessary and American hardware the obvious solution.
You undermine the energy infrastructure that made European-Russian economic integration viable.
You build a financial system that makes European banks subject to Washington’s sanctions decisions.
You spend nearly eight decades making European security so dependent on American guarantees that European strategic thought atrophies, that an entire generation of European leaders grows up not knowing how to think about security without asking Washington first.
And then you don’t need to say: "Europe must end."
Because "Europe", as a genuinely autonomous pole of power, as a civilization capable of making its own strategic choices about its own continent’s future,
Has already ended.
Quietly. Without announcement. Through the accumulated weight of architecture that was built, piece by piece, to make it impossible.
Chisanga retweeted
The American founders were, by the standards of the British Crown, terrorists.
Men of property and standing who organized militias, assassinated loyalists, conducted guerrilla warfare, sought foreign military support from France and Spain, and ultimately fought a war to break apart the most powerful empire of their age.
Today they are on the money.
Their faces are on the buildings.
Their words are invoked to justify American foreign policy in every corner of the world.
The men who signed the Declaration of Independence would have been hanged if they lost.
They won.
And winning converted terrorism into founding myth.
This is not cynicism.
This is the basic mechanism of how political violence is remembered:
The violence that failed is barbarism.
The violence that succeeded is the birth of a nation.
Vietnam succeeded.
Adjust your vocabulary accordingly.
Chisanga retweeted
There is a question worth sitting with:
Why is it that the violence of the oppressor is called "order", and the violence of the oppressed is called "chaos"?
Why is the French king’s tax collector arriving with soldiers "governance", and the French peasant arriving with a pitchfork "terror"?
Why is the British army marching through Boston "maintaining the peace", and Paul Revere riding through the night "rebellion"?
Why is the plantation owner’s whip "discipline", and Nat Turner’s rebellion "savagery"?
The answer is not complicated.
The people who write history, at least the first draft, are the people who won.
And the people who won built the vocabulary before the war ended.
"Order" means: the arrangement that benefits us.
"Chaos" means: the arrangement we don’t control.
Study that vocabulary carefully.
It is still in use.
Chisanga retweeted
More results from Prospect Resources's Mumbezhi project. I have create a video the explains the results in simple terms
For my own health, I have now accepted that Manchester United is finished.
I am just there for the memories of our past glory.
What a ride it has been.
Chisanga retweeted
They built an entire civilization on the idea that God is on their side.
Not a foreign God. Not an old-testament God of wrath and conquest, which would at least be honest.
A Jesus God.
A turn-the-other-cheek, blessed-are-the-meek, it’s-easier-for-a-camel-to-pass-through-the-eye-of-a-needle-than-for-a-rich-man-to-enter-heaven God.
That God.
The one who specifically, explicitly, repeatedly told his followers to care for the poor, resist the powerful, refuse violence, love their enemies.
They took that God and they put him on aircraft carriers.
They put him in the mouths of politicians voting for defense budgets.
They gave him to televangelists who told congregations that wealth was "divine favor" and that bombing Muslim countries was "spiritual warfare."
They built the most powerful military empire in history and they wrapped it in the theology of a man who died opposing one.
And then they looked at the people praying in the ruins of the cities their planes had bombed and said:
"Their God is dangerous."
Chisanga retweeted
I so far have not seen an independent African local media house do an in depth reporting of this incident. Let me add my local context - Banyamulenge church and organization leaders have been reporting for over a year that civilians, churches, schools, and hospitals in Minembwe, Democratic Republic of Congo have been bombed by drones employed by mercenaries hired by the government of the Democratic Republic of Congo. My fellow Americans, We are on the wrong side of history in DRC. Our greed,lust for power, and infatuation with violence are an abomination nytimes.com/2026/10/09/world…
My Good friend and Realtor, Christopher Kayebeta writes..
facebook.com/share/1DR5QX6J8…
xitter.cf/chischans/status/21081…
Again....Remember the name.
Kuda Tagwireyi.
The appointment of Kuda Tagwireyi after deliberately flouting of Zanu PF elevation protocols and catapulting into the Central Committee shows a deliberate arrogant attitude by the government akin to displaying a middle finger.
This is a man who bought state mines and parastatals using state funds extracted from inflated tender processes which he got awarded without due process.
The man built Trabablas Interchange at USD120 million instead of original USD60 million after elbowling out his partners Tensor and Masimba Construction mafia style!
This is the man who inflated Dema Diesel Plant for electricity generation from USD60 million to USD280 million and did not deliver electricity to the nation.
This is the man who “purchased” government owned mines during indigenisation drive and bundled them into Kuvimba Mining before selling them back to the government at USD1,6billion a move which drove up national debt by USD3 billion in 2019.
This is the man who was awarded Command Agriculture USD1,3 billion tender and delivered zero inputs but instead used the money to pay of the military for their mines, Dema Diesel Plant Contractors and dumped the rest of Treasury Bills on the open market with favourable rates from RBZ. A move which wiped half the value of the Bond Currency!
@wicknellchivayo is a kids play when it comes to money laundering and stealing compared to this guy!!
This one arguably the biggest thief in Africa.
Follow links below for investigative reports:
thesentry.org/wp-content/upl…
thesentry.org/reports/zimbab…
thesentry.org/wp-content/upl…
thesentry.org/wp-content/upl…
thesentry.org/wp-content/upl…
@Alxyore @Alex_Oloyede2 @ntsikimazwai @ndues_boy @nelsonchamisa @advocatemahere @zimbabweyauya @CrimeWatchZW @Chofamba @cozwva @CucsmanE @misscailah @MacBelts @innocentmaruza7 @jahman_adamski @drjaytee87 @Savheya_Happie @EvansZininga @ZimDaily @zimlive @citezw @ibbosnr @SAPESTrust10 @namataik_ @LynneStactia
Back at the Rock Den to celebrate ZamRock this month-end.
Join me and other ZamRock fans at the Den in New Kasama.
Chisanga retweeted
Of course all my @Rovertlogistics posts are paid for. They buy me good coffee at work and they pay for my gym membership. So here is another one.
Trusted.
Chisanga retweeted
Malawi's fiscal position is becoming increasingly difficult to sustain.
The World Bank projects fiscal deficits of 9.8% of GDP in 2025, 8.9% in 2026 and 8.5% in 2027.
General government debt is projected to reach 111% of GDP in 2026, among the highest in Africa — exceeded only by Eritrea and Sudan.
This is no longer just a fiscal problem. It has become a debt problem — and a monetary one.
Chisanga retweeted
Un marido hermoso, mentiroso y sistemáticamente infiel. Una mujer que no consigue dejar de amarlo. Un matrimonio que se desmorona en 29 tangos.
Si quieren descubrir a Anne Carson, que acaba de ganar el Nobel de Literatura, lean “La belleza del marido”
Es hermoso y devastador❤️
Chisanga retweeted
So Anne Carson wins the Nobel. And what could be a better time than now to share her intimate and timeless teardrop of a poem.
O Small Sad Ecstasy of Love.
