Monday, February 27, 2017

HOW MUGABE CELEBRATED HIS 93rd BIRTHDAY

Mugabe celebrates 93rd birthday with extravagant party
Thousands of supporters praised the authority of Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe at a special event to mark his 93rd birthday. The party is estimated to have cost the cash-strapped country up to $2 million.
Wearing dark spectacles and a multi-colored clothing featuring images of him self in younger days, Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe commemorated his 93rd birthday with friends, along with thousands of supporters of his ZANU-PF party in Zimbabwe today. It is being reported that the event will cost the federal government up to $2 million
His big birthday bash was organised in Matabeleland, in traditional western Zimbabwe. He  became a member of by vociferous supporters, many, like the president him self, wearing clothing adorned with Mugabe's image. The festivities have proven a thoughts, desperation, hysteria, mania, insanity, delirium, derangement from discussions in the country about the health of the long-time {chief leader.
Mugabe, a former rebel leader, took power after independence in 1980. This individual reportedly spent the vast majority of the festivities seated impassively, as speakers acknowledged his leadership and delegates from ruling parties in Botswana, Namibia, Angola and Zambia kneeled at his chair to congratulate him.
At one point, Mugabe raised his fist, but mostly he rested his head on one hands as his wife tweaked his glasses.
Time to party?
Mugabe's birthday celebration - and its price marking - comes at a time when the Zimbabwean people and government are facing a long set of difficulties. Doctors are dazzling over deteriorating working conditions due to poor staffing requirements and low medicine products. The Zimbabwean economy goes on to struggle, with many young people having difficulty finding steady work.
The nation also finds itself in a critical drought, so this means that farmers are hardly able to grow selection foods or even give food to nourish their own families.

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