TV7 Live Zim News and Buzz

When one reaches the Final Stage of Cancer, it becomes imposible to treat and one can not live for more than 6 months.


Welcome to TV7 Live, Before you proceed Please like this Video to be able to watch it to the end.
President Mugabe Seems to be running arond Zimbabwe rallying in Campain of the 2018 Presidenti al Election. He is recieving massive record crowds whilst morgan Tsvangirai seems to be on a low, What is Happening to Morgan Tsvangirai?
Sometime ago the Zimbabwe first lady Grace Mgabe mentioned that Mugabe will rule from a wheel chair, That is if the time comes. or if the need arises.
Right now it seems Tsvangirai Maybe the one rulling from a wheelchair, That is if he wins the Election or if he lives that Long.
Wining the Election will not be a walk in the park considering the massive campaigns lauched by the ruling Zanu PF.
This is a Leaked Picture of The Opposition Partys Leader Morgan Tsvangirai, He is suffering from Colon Cancer, He has claimmed that he has recieved treatment and is recovering, but is he?
Could he be at an untreatable stage of cancer? Is he left with only 6 months to live? Morgan Tsvangirai denies this speculation and claims to be recovering bt we all know whaat happened with the resently passed away CDE  Chinx Chingaira, He once released a video claiming that he is not ******, Could Tsvangirai be Doing The Same?
What Do you Think, Leave Your Answer in The Comment Box Below.
My Name is Dr Clarence, You are Watching Tv7 live and as Always Thank you for watching and i am out.

A Harare magistrate has described former Zanu PF activist Acie Lumumba as “confused” because he is continually changing his lawyers.

Lumumba whose real name is William Mutumanje, is charged with undermining President Robert Mugabe’s authority after telling him f*** you during the launch of a new party.

On Tuesday, the Magistrate, Mr Vakayi Chikwekwe chided Lumumba for “bringing a new lawyer for every court session”. This was after he brought Advocate Zvikomborero Chadambuka to represent him.

In the last court session, Lumumba was represented by Advocate Nelson Chamisa. Earlier on he had been represented by Mr Arshiel Mugiya. Chikwekwe yesterday inquired if the new advocate was instructed.

The defence counsel produced a letter from Lumumba’s first lawyer, Mr Mugiya, which Mr Chikwekwe said was not clear. Prosecutor Mr Oscar Madhume said the matter was being continually postponed at the insistence of the accused.

To this Mr Chikwekwe said: “Accused you are confused, go and put your house on order.

“With so many lawyers in the country, I wonder how many you will bring to this case.”

Former Zanu-PF activist William Mutumanje, also known as Acie Lumumba

The matter was adjourned to August 11.

Lumumba seeks Constitutional Court referral of his matter following the dismissal of his application challenging his placement on remand.

He said his constitutional rights as enshrined in the Constitution were being infringed upon.


Allegations are that on June 30 Lumumba said “Mr President Robert Gabriel Mugabe f*** you. I am drawing the red line, our kids are in trouble so it is a red line I know and my name is Lumumba, Lumumba, Lumumba . . . ”

He was addressing a press conference where he unveiled his political party.

It is further alleged that he went on to say that if anything happened to President Mugabe, his children would be dealt with.

“I am someone’s child, a war veteran’s child, you can touch me, but I hope you live long because God forbid something happens to you and you leave your kids, they will be touched too.”

This week Dr Alex Magaisa, a law lecturer at Kent University in the United Kingdom said that Section 33 of the Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Act that provides against insulting the president is unconstitutional as it is too vague and violates freedom of expression and citizens’ political rights.

“Section 33 is an outdated and unjust law which is not fit for purpose. It is unconstitutional and should be struck off the statute books because it is a serious hazard to democracy,” said Magaisa in a recent blog. (Read the full article here).

“An executive president is an active politician who routinely trades arguments with and exchanges occasional political jibes against opponents, especially during election time.

“It is inherently unfair for a legal system to give protection to a president who freely criticizes and insults competitors whenever opportunity permits,” said Magaisa.

“Indeed, the reality in Zimbabwe is that President Mugabe has often publicly insulted his political rivals and other critics and yet the legal system has often descended heavily upon those who allegedly insult him,” added the law expert.

He added: “A law that fails to treat all persons equally falls short of the standard of the right to equal protection of the law and against non-discrimination which are protected under Section 56 of the Constitution.” Nehanda Radio