Political Reporter

Zimbabweans from across the political spectrum have dismissed expelled former ZANU-PF member Blessed Geza as nothing more than a "social media provocateur" who attacks Government officials and prominent figures solely for YouTube views and online clout.

Geza, who delivered an online address yesterday, was widely ridiculed as a "failed politician" past his prime, with critics labelling him politically irrelevant.

Political analysts and ordinary citizens alike slammed Geza’s latest online tirade, accusing him of using sensationalism to stay relevant after his expulsion from ZANU-PF.

Political commentator Tawanda Mwenje said Geza had no real political influence and was merely capitalizing on controversy.

"Blessed Geza is not a revolutionary; he is a content creator. His strategy is simple: attack high-profile figures, stir outrage, and monetize the drama. Zimbabweans are smarter than that—they see through his theatrics," Mwenje said.

Social media users echoed the sentiment, with many mocking Geza’s declining relevance.

"He is like a broken record, repeating the same old rants for attention. Nobody takes him seriously anymore," said Harare-based activist Linda Dube.

A former ZANU-PF member, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Geza had "burnt all his bridges."

"He was expelled for a reason—he is erratic, divisive, and only cares about himself. Now he is just shouting into the void, hoping someone will notice him,” said the member.

In his livestream yesterday, Geza launched scathing attacks on senior Government figures, but the speech was met with mockery rather than support. Many viewers dismissed it as recycled rhetoric.

"Same script, different day. He thinks insulting leaders makes him a hero, but he is just embarrassing himself," commented one social media user.

Political analyst Rutendo Chari said Geza’s approach had backfired.

"Once, he had a platform. Now, he is just another loud voice in a crowded space—no substance, no strategy, no future,” said Chari.

With dwindling influence and growing public disdain, Geza appears to have reached his political expiration date.

As Zimbabweans increasingly ignore his provocations, analysts say his legacy will be that of a man who traded credibility for clicks—and lost.