Staff Reporter
Deputy Minister of Environment, Climate, and Wildlife, John Paradza has called for unity among Zanu PF members and emphasized the importance of voting for Kudakwashe Mananzva, the Zanu PF aspiring candidate for Zvimba East.
Speaking to Zanu PF members gathered at Nyabira Grading Shade in the Zvimba constituency yesterday, Deputy Minister Paradza highlighted the need for unity within the Party adding that Zanu PF was a Party for the people. He expressed joy at the historic turnout in Nyabira and urged members to understand that the opposition, Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) does not care about the welfare of the people.
Deputy Minister Paradza stated that CCC lacked the ability to deliver tangible results and was primarily focused on attacking Zanu PF. He encouraged the attendees to support Zanu PF, a Party known for its ability to deliver, and called for everyone to vote for their candidate, Mananzva. He pointed out that, through unity, Zvimba East could be developed.
While informing the Zvimba East constituents on his mandate from the President, Cde Paradza also advised the aspiring candidate to express gratitude to the electorate upon winning. He emphasized the importance of respecting everyone within the party, from cell level to the top leadership.
"I have encouraged Comrade Mananzva to be attentive to every Party member, from the grassroots to the leadership, and he has agreed. In Zanu PF, we value and respect everyone. No one is more important than another. Therefore, I appeal to you, my fellow parents, the youth, and everyone, to cast your vote for Comrade Mananzva on February 3, 2023," Cde Paradza urged.
Meanwhile, the youth boss criticized former CCC leader, Nelson Chamisa for what he described as egotistic behavior, citing Chamisa's resignation from his party. He accused Chamisa of selfishness, alleging that Chamisa neglected his sick mother until she died. Deputy Minister Paradza emphasized Zanu PF's commitment to delivering on promises and for having the people's interests at heart.
