Millions of Christians Back Constitutional Amendment Bill.3, says Rev. Dr. Musindo

He is a person who is not after fame yet many good things are happening behind scenes. Recently he was in Matabeleland where he made donations in the form of ambulances, funds for schools, hospital. Denominations might be devided but their majority of them are desiring to see the President. Some evenly approached us wanting assistance on seeing the President. There is this love for the President by Church leaders. Elderly women such as Mai Euna Guti have been meeting the President.

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FlySafair Adds Second Daily Johannesburg–Harare Flight for Easter Peak

Additional Johannesburg–Harare rotation available from 27 March to 7 April 2026 Johannesburg, 25 March 2026 – FlySafair is pleased to announce the addition of a second daily return flight between OR Tambo International Airport (Johannesburg) and Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport (Harare), operating from Friday, 27 March to Monday, 7 April 2026.

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Public Hearings on Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3: Putting the Debate Into Perspective

Public participation is a critical element of democratic law-making. It is therefore not surprising that the ongoing public hearings on the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 have generated intense debate across Zimbabwe. Some critics have argued that the number of venues and the four-day timeframe for hearings limit public participation, with others going as far as suggesting that the process is being manipulated.

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Rev Dr. Musindo reveals Christian support for Constitutional Amendment Bill Number 3

​In a high-energy display of political and spiritual alignment, Rev. Dr. Obadiah Musindo, founder of the Destiny of Afrika Network (DANet), took to the stage in Chinhoyi this past Saturday to throw his weight behind Constitution Amendment Bill No. 3. Amidst the echoes of the popular anthem “Mnangagwa Ishasha,” Musindo led hundreds of followers and top-ranking ZANU-PF Chinhoyi leadership in a public endorsement of a presidential term extension, framing the bid as a necessary step toward realizing the nation’s Vision 2030 goals.​

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Legalizing the Sacred: Will Kenya’s High Court Finally Grant Rastafarians Freedom of Worship?

​In many African societies, a quiet contradiction exists between the law of the land and the law of the ancestors. While the sale and recreational use of marijuana remain strictly prohibited in countries like Zimbabwe and Kenya, the plant occupies a central role in indigenous spiritual practices. This raises a pressing question: Should religious groups like Rastafarians seek official legal permission for sacramental use, or is the current system of silent tolerance more effective?

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