Zimbabwean Dream, Extreme Feminism, African Democracy, Commodifying ideas South African Elections

[@thamsanqathamera]

Great conversation...Paul is informed..💯

[@ReichhmusicZw]

Amazing discussions. The Zimbabwean politics has bleed into everything within the country to the point that socio-economic spaces and corruption is our middle name!!. In the world itself within geopolitics everything is political, and Zimbabwean leadership is somehow rigid to change. Democracy in Zimbabwe is basically democrashy. I hope we move accordingly towards the change that we want to see within Zimbabwe without the fear of being killed or dying when one takes a stand for what is right in our politically tense country.

[@nyashab4276]

Great podcast! Enjoyed the episode.

[@africanotomotiv]

Two for two. Another great guest. Well done.

[@ezeronconnect4009]

This is the best podcast in Zimbabwe. Great conversations can we have it week in week out. Keep up the good work Alex and team

[@anemolcapital263]

you're good you guys💯

[@thabisohlatshwayogenius]

There’s absolutely nothing wrong with religion but it’s how people go about it in Zimbabwe and most parts of Africa. People are looking for some magical solution out of their poverty and other problems. Christianity for instance is something that is supposed to better society by building moral values, building trust culture, good work ethics, but the opposite is happening for the most part. The developed countries you mentioned, their forefathers built their nations on Christianity biblical fundamental principles and it became their culture that shaped how their society operates without religious connotation nowadays because of shift towards Liberalism. The United States was indeed influenced by Christian principles in its early formation, although the relationship between Christianity and the founding of America is nuanced and reflects a mix of religious ideals, Enlightenment values, and diverse beliefs. 1. Religious Freedom: Many of America’s earliest settlers, including the Pilgrims and Puritans, fled Europe seeking freedom from religious persecution. They wanted to worship freely without interference from state-mandated churches. This desire for religious liberty influenced America’s commitment to freedom of religion, as later enshrined in the First Amendment, which forbids the government from establishing a national religion or prohibiting the free exercise of faith. 2. The Bible and Law: Early American colonies, like those in New England, often based their laws on Biblical principles. The Ten Commandments, for instance, were seen as a foundation for moral behavior. Though the Founding Fathers eventually crafted a government based on secular principles in the U.S. Constitution, early legal codes were often influenced by Biblical teachings, such as prohibitions against theft and murder, and ideas of justice and equity. 3. Ethics and Work Culture: The Protestant work ethic-emphasizing hard work, discipline, and frugality-had a profound influence on American culture. Rooted in Christian principles, this ethic shaped early settlers’ attitudes toward labor, seeing it as a virtue and a way to honor God. This ethic contributed to the development of a productive society that valued self-reliance and diligence. 4. Culture of Trust and Accountability: Christian principles also helped instill a culture of trust and responsibility. As communities were small and close-knit, individuals were expected to act with integrity, follow through on promises, and contribute to the common good. This focus on accountability and honesty laid the groundwork for building institutions that valued trust and civic responsibility. 5. Shaping Modern American Ideals: While the Founders were influenced by Christian morality, many of them, including Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, were also influenced by Enlightenment ideals. This mix created a vision for a democratic government that protected individual rights, embraced pluralism, and allowed for a diversity of beliefs.

[@anorldmsevenzi5819]

I feel like activities around Zimbabwe are just not well marketed. Nowadays there are a lot of activities to do, there is just an issue of cost.

[@desiredhliwayo5971]

I like Paul Mamvuras thinking he is well read and articulate. Although we differ on the need of churchs in Africa. Church is a copping mechanism for Africans wed rather have more churches than drug rehabilitation because thats the alternative nema depression ariko aya.

[@wixompetroleum]

Great Podcast , may anyone assist with Mr Paul's contact details

[@milehighinvestments8096]

The biggest challenge in Zimbabwe is disposable income, in the first 2 decades of independence all the things you are talking about were available e.g. waterworld, putt-putt, luna park was mobile, casino's in all the resorts and border towns. Come 1997 zimdollar collapse, DRC war, farm takeover, hyper-inflation, all these eroded incomes. People can't spend money on leisure any more

[@tinashemaraya-nyandoro1804]

Paul akadzidza kupi guys??

[@hahadad5160]

allan wilson

[@africanotomotiv]

Unfortunately gentlemen, you don't know enough about Victoria Falls. Businesses in Victoria Falls are doing well, and those businesses are providing services to their visitors beyond what you know. You'll be surprised by the number of attractions that are out there would cook your noodle. I would encourage Alex to research his topics. He comes into these conversations underdone.

[@PETERMANDAVA]

An astonishing level of not knowing with reference to very basic concepts and practices. Really pathetic!!

[@desiredhliwayo5971]

I like Paul Mamvuras thinking he is well read and articulate. Although we differ on the need of churchs in Africa. Church is a copping mechanism for Africans wed rather have more churches than drug rehabilitation because thats the alternative nema depression ariko aya.