Geza’s Home Petrol-Bombed Last Night👇Imba yaGeza yarohwa manheru iiii yatove hondo iyo guys.
Images shared early this morning show Geza’s house severely burned, with visible charring across walls, destroyed roofing, and debris scattered across the property. WhatsApp messages circulating since dawn confirm the incident occurred under the cover of darkness, with witnesses reporting gunfire, wire-cutting tools, and petrol bombs thrown into the home.
“Imba yaGeza yarohwa manheru — iii yatove hondo iyi, guys,” reads one message.
(Geza’s house was attacked last night — this isThey were shot at… petrol bombs were thrown into the house… the attackers cut wire fencing.)
No injuries have been reported, but occupants of the property reportedly fled for their lives as flames engulfed the building. The attack comes just three days before the 31 March demonstrations — a mass action being organized to demand President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s resignation following widespread public anger over constitutional violations and elite impunity.
Why Geza?
Blessed Geza is no ordinary citizen. A respected liberation war veteran, he has in recent years become an outspoken anti-corruption crusader, known for exposing state-linked scandals and criticizing both government excess and military interference in civilian affairs. He has drawn the ire of ZANU-PF elites and shadowy state actors by calling out top-level abuses — particularly within the security sector.
Analysts say the attack on his home is no coincidence, coming just days after the unconstitutional sacking of General Anselem Sanyatwe and amid suspicions that a purge is underway targeting dissenting voices within both the military and veteran community.
“This is a clear message. They are warning anyone who speaks out,” said one veteran who requested anonymity. “But Geza is a fighter. They’ve only made him stronger.”
State of Fear: From Crisis to Open Conflict?
The symbolic and physical assault on Geza’s home underscores a broader fear gripping the nation — that rule of law has collapsed, and targeted political violence is escalating in the face of a citizen movement demanding justice.
Just this week, President Mnangagwa was accused of breaching the Constitution by illegally removing General Sanyatwe from command and appointing him to a civilian Cabinet post, in what many see as a panic move to protect himself from arrest or prosecution. Now, activists and whistleblowers like Geza appear to be paying the price for standing in the regime’s way.
“Yatova hondo iyi,” one message repeated across dozens of groups warns.In what is being described as a politically motivated act of terror, the home of prominent anti-corruption war veteran Blessed Geza was petrol-bombed late last night by unknown assailants, marking a dangerous escalation in Zimbabwe’s rapidly deteriorating political climate.
