‘I vow to fight from the grave’: Blessed Geza’s ‘last’ letter goes viral

Rumours of activist Blessed Geza’s death continue swirling, but his alleged final letter already grips Zimbabwe. Shared widely online, the message reads like a farewell, a warning, and a rallying cry. “Fellow Zimbabweans, I come to you at this unusual hour,” he begins, sounding exhausted yet unbroken.

A Warrior Facing His Mortality

Geza reflects on a lifetime spent in struggle and sacrifice for a “free and prosperous nation.” He laments that he “might not see the new Zimbabwe after Emmerson,” yet refuses to surrender hope. Instead, he urges citizens to “continue the faith” and finish the liberation dream he fiercely pursued. The letter revisits the brutal war years, comrades lost, and dignity stolen by colonial oppression and discrimination. He insists those who died “did not die in vain,” promising their aspirations will soon be realised.

Regret, Betrayal and a New Enemy

Geza turns sharply to post-independence politics, naming Robert Mugabe as a leader who “betrayed the covenant” of the liberation struggle. He recalls helping remove Mugabe in 2017, then admits, “I have since apologised for my role.” According to Geza, successor Emmerson Mnangagwa has “fared even worse,” overseeing rampant cronyism and institutional collapse.

He cites Vice President Constantino Chiwenga’s warning that every citizen deserves “a place at the table.” Yet, he accuses elites like Kuda Tagwirei, Wicknell Chivhayo and Scott Sakupwanya of looting national wealth. “The Zviganandas have captured the State,” he writes, saying they are stealing from citizens and unborn generations.

“I Will Fight This From the Grave”

Geza describes exposing corruption last year and calling for collective action against Mnangagwa’s rule. He condemns attempts, allegedly driven by ministers Ziyambi Ziyambi and Virginia Mabhiza, to extend Mnangagwa’s stay in power. “This will never happen,” he vows, promising, “I will fight this from the grave.” That chilling line has electrified social media, turning speculation about his fate into national anxiety. Yet Geza’s tone ultimately leans toward hope, not despair.

He believes Zimbabweans can still “unite to reclaim our land from self-serving and corrupt leaders.” “As I speak to you now, I feel my energy sapping,” he confesses, acknowledging possible imminent death. Whether he lives or not, he insists the struggle continues without him. “I will be gratified, knowing I fought a noble war,” he writes defiantly. For many Zimbabweans, the letter feels less like goodbye and more like a final marching order.


Flipcash is Your Trusted PayPal & Crypto Exchange Partner in Zimbabwe — WhatsApp +263 77 163 9263

The post ‘I vow to fight from the grave’: Blessed Geza’s ‘last’ letter goes viral appeared first on iHarare News.

  • 107