Lock brothers HARARE —  Benjamin Lock, one of the Lock brothers, has pledged to bring his network of professional tennis and golf colleagues to The Hills Luxury Golf Estate  in Harare, signalling growing international interest in the city’s developing luxury and sports‑focused lifestyle destination. Speaking during a recent familiarisation tour of the estate, Benjamin Lock  said he will invite players to train and relax at the facility and will introduce potential property investors to the project. The Locks have signed an agreement with Westprop Holdings  to establish the Lock Brothers Tennis Academy at The Hills, a move that integrates elite sport with high‑end residential living. Dual sports offering aimed at attracting global talent and investment Benjamin described the estate’s combined tennis and championship golf facilities as a unique selling point. “It is a dream for most of my professional players to come to Africa and to Zimbabwe,” he said, adding that many ATP players prefer pre‑season training in November and December and would welcome the opportunity to train in Harare. He emphasised the appeal of a dual offering: elite tennis training alongside championship golf, complemented by wellness and lifestyle amenities such as swimming, paddle tennis and five‑aside soccer. The academy will feature state‑of‑the‑art tennis courts and paddle courts, inspired by global benchmarks including Bali’s Morotobi Tennis Centre , which Benjamin recently visited. Legacy, development, and community impact For the Lock brothers, the academy is framed as a legacy project. Benjamin said the initiative is about more than sport: it is about giving back to Zimbabwe, nurturing young talent and showcasing what can be achieved through strong partnerships. “We have always wanted to establish a world‑class tennis centre with my brother an example to the rest of the world of what can be done here with strong partnerships and collaborations,” he said. The project is expected to create training opportunities for local athletes and to raise Zimbabwe’s profile in modern racket sports. Progress on the golf course and estate amenities An avid golfer himself, Benjamin praised the rapid progress on the estate’s golf course. He described the course as coming together quickly and predicted the finished product would be a major draw for residents and visiting athletes alike. The Hills is being positioned as a luxury lifestyle estate combining residential property, elite sports facilities, and wellness offerings to attract both lifestyle buyers and international investors. Strategic partnership and investment potential The partnership with Westprop Holdings positions The Hills as a convergence point for sport, leisure, and property investment. Partying the tennis academy with residential sales and hospitality offerings aims to create multiple revenue streams and to attract professional sports personalities as both visitors and investors. Benjamin said professional players often look for destinations where they can train and invest, and he expects The Hills to appeal to that market. The estate’s planners hope the combination of international sporting standards, luxury living, and strategic marketing will draw capital inflows and boost local tourism. Lock Brothers Tennis Academy The Hills Harare

Yadah Hotel The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has raided Yadah Hotel , a property linked to religious leader Walter Magaya , and allegedly recovered a large quantity of unregistered and unapproved medicines. The hotel, represented in court by director Donald Makuvaza , appeared before Harare magistrate Lisa Mutendereki , where it pleaded guilty to charges of possessing unregistered and unapproved complementary medicines. The matter has been remanded to 10 March for plea recording. Tip-off leads to police search According to court papers, the incident dates back to 15 November 2025, when detectives from CID Headquarters in Harare reportedly received information that unregistered and unapproved complementary medicines were being stored in one of the hotel rooms. Upon arrival, detectives identified themselves and conducted a search of the premises. Police say they recovered substantial quantities of various medicines, including: Metronidazole Clotrimazole Acyclovir topical cream Fluconazole tablets Cotrimoxazole pills Miconazole nitrate vaginal cream CoQ10 vascular care Sodium bicarbonate injections Stillen Aupatinil injections Restorative lip balm Authorities allege that none of the products were properly registered or approved. Prescription forms discovered Detectives also reportedly found Compounded Prescription Weekly forms, indicating that the medicines were intended for an individual identified as Happiness Mavindire. The State argues that Yadah Hotel had no legal authority to possess or store the unapproved complementary medicines and unregistered drugs , making the possession unlawful under Zimbabwean pharmaceutical regulations. While the hotel has pleaded guilty to the charges, the case is still before the courts, with sentencing and further proceedings expected after the next remand date. The development adds to ongoing scrutiny around the handling and distribution of medical products outside regulated pharmaceutical channels. Yadah Hotel drug raid

Rick Ross Zimbabwean music fans are bracing for a high-octane weekend as global music heavyweights Rick Ross  and Omah Lay  are expected to arrive in the country on Friday ahead of the highly anticipated Hustle and Heritage  concert. The international stars will headline a powerful line-up that blends global and home-grown talent at Rainbow Towers , sharing the stage with some of Zimbabwe’s most celebrated artists, including Freeman HKD , EXQ , Takura , Ashl , Tamy Moyo , and Saintfloew , among others. The return of Rick Ross and Omah Lay, both of whom have previously performed in Zimbabwe to sold-out crowds, has elevated the show from a local concert into a full-scale international music spectacle. Their presence has sparked excitement across social media, with fans, media personalities, and industry insiders hailing the event as one of the biggest live music moments of the year. Speaking to Zimpapers Entertainment Hub , event organiser Dru Edmund Kucherera  said preparations were at an advanced stage, with production teams completing stage construction, testing sound and lighting systems, and finalising security and logistics. “Having Rick Ross and Omah Lay back in Zimbabwe is monumental. Their arrival signals that Hustle and Heritage  is more than a concert it’s a cultural moment,” Kucherera said. He added that the strong local line-up ensures Zimbabwean artists are showcased alongside global stars, offering audiences a rich mix of Afro-fusion, hip-hop, dancehall, R&B, and Afrobeat. Fans have already begun travelling to Harare from across the country, eager to secure prime viewing spots and soak in the atmosphere. “We’ve been waiting for an event like this,” said local music enthusiast Tinashe Chibanda . “It’s not just the music it’s the vibe, the culture, the whole experience.” With the countdown to Saturday underway, anticipation continues to build. From buzzing social media timelines to packed hotels and rehearsal venues, all signs point to Hustle and Heritage  shaping up as one of Zimbabwe’s most memorable music events in recent years. Hustle and Heritage Zimbabwe

Magistrate's Court, Harare HARARE —  A 39‑year‑old  school owner in Mbare , Richmore Sairos , has been sentenced to community service after being found guilty of defrauding four Cambridge Ordinary Level candidates of US$2,335  in examination fees. The sentence allows him to avoid immediate imprisonment, provided he reimburses the stolen funds. The matter arose from Cambridge Ordinary Level registrations for the June 2022 examinations. Prosecutor Takudzwa Mutyavaviri  told the court that parents paid registration fees intended for the British Council Examination account. One parent, Thompson Tendai Munetsi , paid US$700  for his child’s five-subject registration. Sairos was required to deposit the funds into a nostro account and transfer them to the British Council. The State presented evidence that Sairos converted the funds for personal use and produced a forged statement of entry for the student. As examination dates neared, Sairos falsely claimed there had been an error with the Cambridge board. On 7 June 2022 , he received US$1,312  for two other learners and again misappropriated the money, fabricating payment confirmations from NMB Bank. Police investigations and documentary evidence supported the prosecution’s case and led to Sairos’s conviction. Presiding Magistrate Nyaradzo Manokore  initially imposed a 24‑month jail term , suspending four months on condition of good behaviour. An additional 14 months  were suspended contingent upon full repayment of US$2,335  to the victims. The remaining six months  were deferred on condition that Sairos perform community service. The sentencing structure effectively requires reimbursement and community work in place of immediate incarceration, while leaving custodial time on record should conditions be breached. Legal observers say the sentence balances punitive and restorative aims by prioritising victim reimbursement and community restitution. The case highlights risks parents face when entrusting private education providers with examination fees and underscores the importance of transparent financial controls and verified banking procedures. Child protection groups and education regulators may use the outcome to press for stronger oversight of private colleges, mandatory proof of payment protocols, and clearer consumer er being found guilprotections for parents. Mbare school owner sentenced defrauding O Level candidates

Parirenyatwa Hospital The Zimbabwe College of Public Health Physicians (ZCPHP) has called for renewed and constructive engagement between Harare and Washington following the collapse of negotiations on a proposed bilateral health agreement between the Government of Zimbabwe  and the United States Government . In a statement, the College said it had taken note of the discontinuation of talks on a proposed health Memorandum of Understanding, as well as a subsequent communication from the US Embassy indicating a potential winding down of health assistance to Zimbabwe. While reaffirming its respect for Zimbabwe’s sovereign right to ensure that all international agreements align with national priorities, ZCPHP cautioned that abrupt shifts in external health financing could jeopardise hard-won public health gains. Progress Built on Partnership The professional body acknowledged the significant strides Zimbabwe has made in strengthening its health system in recent years. These include the recruitment of additional nurses and frontline health workers, which has helped reinforce primary healthcare delivery across the country. ZCPHP also pointed to Zimbabwe’s achievement of the UNAIDS  95:95:95 HIV targets as a major milestone, reflecting strong national leadership, sustained domestic commitment, and years of collaboration with development partners. “These achievements represent important national public health gains,” the College said. Risks of Abrupt Funding Shifts Despite this progress, the physicians warned that critical components of Zimbabwe’s HIV and infectious disease response remain partially dependent on external financing, particularly support from flagship US programmes such as PEPFAR . Antiretroviral medicines, laboratory consumables, disease surveillance systems, and supply-chain support were identified as especially vulnerable to sudden funding disruptions. “An abrupt discontinuation of such support could risk treatment interruption, increased transmission, the emergence of drug resistance, and additional strain on the health system,” the statement warned. ZCPHP stressed that controlling HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, and emerging infectious diseases is not only a national priority but also a pillar of regional and global health security. “A stable and resilient Zimbabwean health system contributes to broader international efforts to prevent and contain highly infectious diseases. Protecting these gains is therefore in the interest of both Zimbabwe and its international partners,” the College said. Call for Predictable Transition and Dialogue The College emphasised that transitions in health financing are most effective when they are predictable, gradual, and supported by technical expertise. It urged continued dialogue between Harare and Washington to resolve outstanding concerns while safeguarding uninterrupted access to essential health commodities and services. ZCPHP added that technical issues, such as data governance or implementation frameworks, could be addressed through negotiation and expert input, rather than disengagement. “The College stands ready to provide independent technical expertise to support this process,” the statement said. Public health experts warn that while Zimbabwe has made notable advances over the past two decades, sustained cooperation grounded in mutual respect and shared responsibility remains critical to preserving those gains. Zimbabwe US health agreement

Mike Chimombe and Moses Mpofu HARARE – Convicted businessmen Mike Chimombe and Moses Mpofu were allegedly assaulted by prison guards at Chikurubi Maximum Security Prison after being found in possession of mobile phones in their cells, according to online publication Nehanda Radio. The two are currently serving lengthy prison sentences for fraud linked to the Presidential Goat Pass-On Scheme. Digital Trail Leads to Raid According to a senior source within the Zimbabwe Prisons and Correctional Service (ZPCS) , authorities had placed the pair under close surveillance amid suspicions they were communicating with the outside world. A monitoring team reportedly tracked their alleged social media activity, including WhatsApp and Facebook online status indicators. The breakthrough came when Mpofu’s account allegedly showed as “active,” triggering a targeted cell raid. During the search, prison officers allegedly recovered an iPhone from Mpofu’s cell. He was reportedly assaulted during the operation and later implicated Chimombe, as well as prison officers allegedly involved in facilitating access to the devices. Second Raid and Officer Dismissals Following the alleged confession, a second search was conducted in Chimombe’s cell, where another iPhone was reportedly found. Both inmates were allegedly beaten and later treated at the prison hospital within the Chikurubi complex. The scandal quickly widened to include suspected staff complicity. Prison officers allegedly linked to the smuggling operation were detained, and their living quarters searched. Chargers believed to have been used to power the phones were reportedly recovered. Sources indicate that a disciplinary hearing was convened, and the implicated officers were dismissed for gross misconduct. However, ZPCS has not issued an official public statement confirming the dismissals. Remission Under Review The fallout has reportedly reached senior levels within the Ministry of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs. Authorities are considering withdrawing the remission previously granted to the two inmates. Under Zimbabwean prison regulations, remission, a reduction of sentence for good behaviour, can be revoked if inmates violate prison rules or engage in misconduct. Broader Criminal Investigation The alleged breach has sparked a wider investigation into how the phones entered the maximum-security facility and whether any additional crimes were committed using the devices. Correctional authorities treat contraband possession as a serious offence, as unauthorised communication can facilitate witness interference, corruption, or further criminal activity. Chimombe is serving an effective 12-year sentence after five years were suspended from a 17-year term. Mpofu is serving an effective 15-year sentence after eight years were suspended from a 22-year term. Both have lodged appeals against their convictions and sentences. At the time of publication, prison authorities had not issued a formal statement on the alleged assaults or the disciplinary outcomes. Chimombe Mpofu Chikurubi scandal

Paul Tempter Tungwarara HARARE —   Zanu‑PF’s Politburo has confirmed the co‑option of Paul Tempter Tungwarara , Special Investment Advisor to President Emmerson Mnangagwa , into the party’s Central Committee , party officials said following a Politburo meeting. Party sources described the move as part of efforts to strengthen party structures and to bolster strategic capacity within Zanu‑PF’s top leadership organs. Tungwarara’s inclusion is being framed internally as recognition of his role in investment promotion  and economic engagement initiatives aligned with the government’s development agenda. Role and responsibilities Tungwarara serves as Special Investment Advisor to the President , a position that has involved him in investment promotion initiatives and efforts to mobilise capital inflows. Co‑option into the Central Committee grants him full participation rights in the committee’s deliberations and strategic planning processes, enabling closer coordination between party policy‑making and the government’s economic diplomacy efforts. Party insiders said the decision aims to consolidate economic expertise within the Central Committee as Zimbabwe pursues its Vision 2030  agenda to attain upper‑middle‑income status. Further details on any specific portfolio responsibilities or committee assignments for Tungwarara are expected to be clarified by party secretariat announcements in due course. Central Committee function and political context The Central Committee is one of Zanu‑PF’s principal governing bodies, charged with implementing decisions of the National People’s Congress and shaping policy direction between congress sessions. Co‑option is a mechanism the party uses to bring in individuals with specialised skills or strategic value without waiting for formal elections at a congress. Analysts note that co‑options often reflect the party’s immediate priorities; in this case, sources say the emphasis is on economic management, investment attraction, and strengthening links between party policy and executive economic planning. Zanu‑PF officials framed the co‑option as a technical decision to enhance the party’s capacity on economic matters. No formal statement from the President’s Office or Tungwarara’s office had been published at the time of reporting. Observers will watch for subsequent announcements detailing Tungwarara’s role within the committee and any policy initiatives he may help steer. Ambassador Chris Mutsvangwa Paul Tempter Tungwarara coopted the Central Committee

Raw Lithium packed HARARE —  Zimbabwe’s government has imposed an immediate ban on exports of raw lithium concentrates and other raw minerals, a move that has forced miners, many Chinese‑owned, to accelerate plans to process lithium locally rather than ship concentrates abroad. The directive, announced by the Mines Ministry, applies to consignments already in transit and will remain in force until further notice, officials said, as authorities restructure export procedures to tighten mineral accountability and prioritise in‑country beneficiation. Policy aims and immediate effects The ban is intended to capture added value from refining and processing, create jobs , and boost government revenue by moving Zimbabwe up the lithium value chain. Critics argue the policy is overdue and that the country has already lost years of potential revenue by exporting raw material. Zimbabwe, which the US Geological Survey ranks among the world’s largest lithium reserve holders, had already banned ore exports in 2022 and planned to halt concentrate exports from January 2027, but the government moved the deadline forward with immediate effect this week. Industry response and processing capacity Some miners and state‑linked firms say they are readying local processing capacity. Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe , owned by Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt, has invested about US$400 million in a processing plant that its representative says will soon refine concentrate into lithium sulfate, a product closer to battery feedstock, and handle 400,000 tonnes a year. State‑owned Mutapa Energy Minerals  and other companies have announced plans for large‑scale concentrate‑processing plants, with projects reportedly valued in the hundreds of millions of dollars and capacities of several hundred thousand tonnes annually. Economic data and market context Zimbabwe’s lithium exports rose sharply in 2025, with concentrate shipments reported at roughly 1.5 million metric tonnes, generating about US$571.6 million in revenue, according to industry figures cited by local sources. Global demand for lithium grew strongly last year amid rising electric vehicle and battery production. Criticism and governance concerns Civil society and economists warned that the policy shift should have been implemented earlier and called for stronger oversight of foreign operators, transparent production reporting, and environmental safeguards. Observers say Zimbabwe must build a mine‑to‑market ecosystem, including refining, manufacturing, and marketing to secure long‑term benefits. Zimbabwe lithium export ban 2026

Teshaun Murisa is training with the Arsenal academy at Hale End British-born Zimbabwean midfielder Teshaun Murisa  has taken a major step in his football career after signing his first professional contract with Arsenal FC  at just 17 years old. The highly rated youngster has been part of Arsenal’s famed Hale End academy since the age of six, spending more than a decade developing within one of English football’s most respected youth systems. The contract was signed on Tuesday at the club’s Sobha Realty Training Centre , with Murisa surrounded by close family members who have supported him throughout his journey. Describing the moment as deeply emotional, Murisa said the deal represented the fulfilment of a lifelong ambition. “I’m very delighted to achieve my dream of signing my first professional contract, especially with such a big club like Arsenal,” he said. “I’ve been here since I was six, so it means even more to me. I’m really thankful to my family for always supporting me we’ve been through a lot together.” Murisa’s rise through the Hale End ranks has been marked by steady progression and collective success. He was part of the Arsenal Under-16 side that lifted the Premier League Cup and later featured in the FA Youth Cup clash against Manchester United FC  at the Emirates Stadium an experience he describes as formative. Teshaun Murisa Beyond silverware, the midfielder credits the strong bonds within his age group for shaping both his character and performances on the pitch. “We really connect, not just as players but as friends. We’ve become like a family,” Murisa said, singling out teammates such as Maalik Hashi, Saurap Sampang and Max Dowman. Murisa also revealed that he draws inspiration from Arsenal’s senior squad, particularly England international Declan Rice. “It’s important to have first-team players you want to be like. They give you something to aspire to,” he said. “Players like Declan Rice offer advice and help you understand what it takes to reach that level.” The professional deal marks another milestone for the Zimbabwean-eligible midfielder, who now sets his sights on continuing his development and eventually breaking into Arsenal’s first team. His progress will be closely followed by fans both in England and Zimbabwe, where interest in emerging diaspora talent continues to grow. Teshaun Murisa Arsenal

Zimbabwe Republic Police official communication on X The Zimbabwe Republic Police  (ZRP) has moved to dismiss a viral social media post falsely claiming that businessman Joachim Chivayo  is wanted by authorities in South Africa, warning that those behind the misinformation could face legal consequences. The fabricated statement, which circulated widely on X  (formerly Twitter), alleged that the ZRP had confirmed that Chivayo, described in the post as ZANU-PF Harare Province deputy secretary for information and publicity and popularly known as “G6,” was being sought by South African law enforcement agencies. The post further claimed that the police had expressed concern over the matter. In a prompt rebuttal issued through its official X account, the ZRP categorically denied authorship of the statement, describing it as false and misleading. “The ZRP advises the public that the police has not issued any statement concerning Joachim Chivayo or any member of the Chivayo family,” the police said.“The statement circulating on social media is therefore fake and false. It has nothing to do with the ZRP.” The police went on to warn that the deliberate creation and distribution of false statements attributed to law enforcement institutions amounts to a criminal offence. “The law will take its course on individuals or groups spreading false information and committing criminal acts by issuing false statements,” the ZRP said. Rising Concern Over Digital Misinformation The incident has renewed concerns over the rapid spread of misinformation on social media, particularly content that falsely implicates individuals in criminal investigations or misrepresents the positions of state institutions. In recent months, Zimbabwean authorities have repeatedly urged citizens to exercise caution when sharing unverified information online. Law enforcement agencies say fake statements attributed to the police not only damage institutional credibility but can also cause unnecessary public panic and reputational harm to those targeted. Call for Public Vigilance The ZRP reiterated that all official police communications are issued exclusively through recognised platforms and verified channels. Members of the public were urged to cross-check information before sharing it and to report suspicious or misleading content. As social media continues to play a central role in shaping public discourse, the police warned that accountability for digital misconduct will be enforced in line with existing laws governing the publication of false information. ZRP statement fake; Joachim Chivayo news; Zimbabwe Republic Police warning

Plumtree Magistrates Court HARARE —  Two employees of the Zimbabwe Anti‑Corruption Commission  were arrested after allegedly attempting to extort three officials from the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority   at a Plumtree office, the National Prosecuting Authority   said. Brian Munyaradzi Kombora (32)  and Terrence Manatse (34)  appeared at Plumtree Magistrates’ Court  on charges of criminal abuse of duty as public officers  and unlawful detention . The NPA says the incident occurred on 17 February 2026  when Kombora, reportedly off duty, entered ZIMRA offices, identified himself as a ZACC officer, and handcuffed a 39‑year‑old supervisor. Allegations and arrest sequence Prosecutors allege Kombora handcuffed the supervisor, escorted her to another office where two colleagues were present, locked the door, kept the keys, and demanded money for their release. A security guard grew suspicious, forced entry, and arrested Kombora. Manatse was detained after allegedly attempting to negotiate Kombora’s release with security staff. Both men were granted US$100 bail each . Charges and legal context The accused faces charges of criminal abuse of duty  and unlawful detention , offences that address alleged misuse of public office and the unlawful deprivation of liberty. The NPA emphasised that public office is a position of trust  and said alleged abuse of that trust will be prosecuted without fear or favour. Governance implications Observers say the case raises concerns about internal controls, identification protocols, and oversight within anti‑corruption and revenue institutions. The incident may prompt reviews of duty rosters, verification procedures, and interagency communication to prevent impersonation and abuse. At the time of reporting, ZACC and ZIMRA had not issued detailed public statements beyond the NPA notice . ZACC employees arrested extortion ZIMRA 2026

Gift Amuli, Joseph Garakara, Dereck Mpofu HARARE  — After years of boardroom skirmishes, vanishing figures, and the infamous “ Calculator Crisis, ” the artists have finally moved from the studio to the courtroom. In a massive victory for transparency, the power of the quorum has officially overridden the power of the gatekeepers. In a move that has sent shockwaves through 102 Mendel Road, ousted board members Dereck Mpofu , Gift Amuli, and Joseph Garakara have formally filed for an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM). Under the association’s bylaws, ZIMURA leadership is now under a 21-day countdown to convene the meeting. This isn't just a procedural win; it is a full-scale reclamation of the institution by its rightful owners. The Road to the Quorum: A Fire Kept Burning While the current headlines focus on the filing trio, this victory is the culmination of a decade of scorched-earth advocacy. The "celebratory but cautious" mood in the streets of Harare tells a story of a torch passed through many bloodied hands. The struggle for this moment was built on the back of the "raw fight" brought by the likes of Hwenje, and the early, lonely dissent of Professor Fred Zindi and Clive Malunga. It was carried through the relentless policy-driven push of Edith WeUtonga  and the Zimbabwe Union of Musicians (ZIMU), and fueled by the technical exposés of Fred Finto and even the contentious, persistent pressure from Phillip Chipfumbu. But special mention must be reserved for the combative Lazzie T. Long before it was fashionable or "safe" to speak out, Lazzie T was the firebrand who refused to whisper. His aggressive, unapologetic stance against boardroom capture provided the friction necessary to keep the movement alive when others were tempted by the "sitting allowances" of silence. His presence in this struggle reminds us that sometimes, you don't just need a negotiator; you need a warrior who isn't afraid to kick down the door. The Impasse: A House Divided Currently, ZIMURA exists as a house divided. On one side, the reformist bloc; on the other, the remaining elected members First Farai, Hon. Dingumuzi Phuti, and Alexio “Goodchild” Gwenzi. The EGM aims to break this deadlock, dissolve the current leadership crisis, and elect a board that understands that "Information" is a right, not a secret to be hoarded. Advice to Musicians: Unity Over Ego As we approach the 21-day window, the Southerton Business Times offers a word of caution: Unity is your only shield. Reject Glory-Hunting: This victory belongs to the collective effort of everyone—from Zindi to Lazzie T to Hwenje. Beware of anyone claiming to be the "sole savior" to secure a new seat. Focus on the V11s: The EGM will be a battlefield of data. Demand audited financials that reconcile the contradictory $450k and $1.2M figures  touted in recent podcasts. Institutional Overhaul: Simply swapping faces isn't enough. The goal is to slash the 33% administrative cost bottleneck  that has left artists receiving "peanut" royalties. The Verdict The march from Belgravia was the intro; the EGM is the main chorus. For the first time in a generation, the "pigs" of ZIMURA’s Animal Farm are being asked to account to the yard. Musicians, keep the fire burning, but keep your eyes on the ballot. This is your moment to turn the "Calculator Crisis" into a "Transparency Triumph." ZIMURA EGM 2026