Trump: El-Sayed would be the only senator that will have to go through a metal detector before he's allowed to go into the Senate. I want him to have a metal detector

Thing is with #MUFC, the people who have the power to sack people are actually the people who need to be sacked.

The love and respect we have for @carras16 is unquestionable. He understands this club, what it means to the supporters and what wearing that shirt demands ❤️👊🏼 But I fear the people running Manchester United will destroy him. Under the Glazers and INEOS, another man who loves this club could be left carrying the blame for problems he didn’t create, with nowhere near the support he deserves ⚠️ This club deserves better. The supporters deserve better!

African literature has given us so many memorable characters. Which character from an African novel has stayed with you long after you finished reading?

No comment! @zenzele

With due respect, we have an infestation of Zimbabweans in Lusaka.🤕🤕

Ma cdes ava kushinga ku challeger Gandanga! Hasviperi mushe 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Great Zimbabwe was built between the 11th and 15th centuries. Massive stone enclosures. Walls 11 meters high. 250 meters in circumference. Built without mortar, with such precision that the walls have stood for centuries. A thriving city that at its height housed 18,000 people. A trading hub connected to Swahili Coast networks that moved gold, ivory, and goods as far as China. When European explorers encountered it in the 19th century, they did not ask: who built this? They asked: who built this that wasn’t African? The theories came quickly. Phoenicians. Arabs. A lost white civilization. King Solomon. The Queen of Sheba. Literally anyone except the people who had been living in and around it for centuries and whose oral histories described exactly who built it and when and why. It took until the 20th century, and a British archaeologist named David Randall-MacIver working against enormous institutional resistance, to formally establish what the people who lived there had never forgotten: Africans built it. Africans built it. The refusal to accept that was not ignorance. It was integral to the colonial narrative that justified ruling and dispossessing Africans while declaring them incapable of the very achievements their ancestors had left standing in stone. The ruins were African. The myth that denied their origins was colonial.

Who is your leader?

Menu for the Kariba Hotel at Lake Kariba 🇿🇼🇬🇧 on October 4th, 1965, the day Ian Smith flew to London to try and negotiate Rhodesian independence under minority rule. The next month, he would lead Rhodesia into rebellion against the Crown and unilaterally declare independence, the first nation to do so since the USA did in 1776.