Chronicle SMS/WhatsApp

I HAVE always wondered where the security guards who guard shops in the city centre at night relieve themselves. You see them guarding shops in the city centre with doors locked and the lights switched off. Where then do they relieve themselves in the central business district? Could they be the culprits who foul the sanitary lanes ( emkotweni)? I think this issue must be debated in Parliament and a proper solution must be found to help our security guards. Just imagine at night and he/she has a running tummy, what will happen? Where is the toilet since the shops will be locked? Food for thought. — Kuda Kabila Gwazemba, Magwegwe North

I AM concerned about the way Albinos are treated. Many people still seem to regard them as a sub-human and fail to accommodate them in the community. Albinos deserve to be treated with the same dignity that everyone gets. They do not deserve insults and hatred. They are as normal as we are with only one difference, their light skin. Let us learn to live with these people and to share everything with them. People must teach their children the truth about Albinos. Do not tell them that Albinos possess supernatural powers and that they do not die. They are no different from anyone else and deserve equal rights, respect and equal opportunities. — KKG, Magwegwe North, Bulawayo

ZEC, I have noticed in your “Go and inspect your names at voting centres” advertisement, that there is no room for the people who use sign language! — Lovemore Kashawo, Harare

RESPONSE to Mukupe statements “unlawful and reckless”, Government. He should resign. He doesn’t deserve to be a Minister in this new dispensation. — Sirtwist 7.

RESPONSE to “Mugabe snubs Parly”. I never expected him to attend, he might be a former President but he is still a very proud man. — Brian Bidza.

RESPONSE to “Zanu-PF pulling power on show: 35 000 welcome ED”. It seems as if reality is beginning to sink in that President Mnangagwa is going to win big in July. If the President promises computers, opposition supporters call it pie in the sky. But if Chamisa promises spaghetti roads, bullet trains, pensions for anyone above 65, cars for every police officer, they don’t see it as pie in the sky. The problem with these people is democracy is only democracy when people support their ideas and candidates. How can one say people were frog-marched to the rally when we saw them sprinting to the venue so they could get good seats closer to their President? — Tarwiraushe.