ANTI-PRESIDENTIAL INSULT BOSS ACCUSES VARAKASHI CHAIRMAN OF PLAYING BOTH SIDES IN MNANGAGWA–CHIWENGA SUCCESSION BATTLE, THREATENS TO EXPOSE HIM
HARARE- A fresh storm has erupted within the ZANU-PF-aligned Varakashi camp after Andrew Pasinawako, who identifies himself as the “Anti Presidential Insult Boss,” publicly issued a warning to Godwin Nkhatha, the group's National Chairman, accusing him of allegedly pretending to be loyal to President Emmerson Mnangagwa while keeping his options open in the escalating succession battle involving Vice President Constantino Chiwenga.
In a strongly worded message directed at Nkhatha, Pasinawako questioned the Varakashi chairman's commitment to Mnangagwa, accusing him of sitting on the fence as political tensions continue over the country's leadership and the future direction of ZANU-PF.
“STOP YOUR FAKE LOYALTY TO THE PRESIDENT WE KNOW YOU RUBBISH,” Pasinawako declared in his message.
He further alleged that Nkhatha was waiting to see how the contest between Mnangagwa and Chiwenga unfolds before deciding which side to support.
“You are sitting on the fence waiting to see who will win between President Mnangagwa and VP Chiwenga and you are not a foot soldier of Mnangagwa,” Pasinawako wrote.
‘YOU WILL BE THE FIRST TO SWITCH SIDES’
Pasinawako went further, alleging that Nkhatha would be among the first to abandon Mnangagwa should the President lose his grip on power.
“You are the first person to switch sides when Mnangagwa falls,” he charged.
The message ended with a direct warning that more allegations could be made public, suggesting that the dispute between the two figures may not be over.
“WILL EXPOSE YOU MORE WAIT AND SEE, SORRY I'M NOT YOUR FRIEND. BE WARNED,” Pasinawako wrote, adding several warning emojis.
The accusations have raised questions about the relationships and internal disagreements within the online networks associated with ZANU-PF, particularly at a time when the question of succession has become a prominent subject of political debate.
VARAKASHI LOYALTY UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT?
The public confrontation also puts the spotlight on the meaning of political loyalty within the Varakashi movement. Pasinawako's allegations suggest that he believes some individuals who publicly express support for Mnangagwa may be keeping their political options open amid uncertainty over the party's future leadership.
However, his claims remain allegations, and the message itself does not independently establish whether Nkhatha has been playing both sides. Nkhatha's response, if any, would be important in understanding the dispute.
The clash also raises a broader question: when political alliances are tested by a succession contest, how do supporters distinguish genuine loyalty from strategic positioning?
For now, Pasinawako has made his position clear: he is openly challenging Nkhatha and warning that further revelations may expose him
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