REVEALED  Mugabes Dirty  Killings at  Gukurahundi Fifth Brigade Mass Graves in Nkayi
Channel: Kalvince
Date: 2017-11-23

Must watch...In the elections held in April 1980, ZANU received 57 out of 100 seats and Robert Mugabe became prime minister. A historian Dr Stuart Doran of events in Zimbabwe, using historical documents, has written a short article 'New documents claim to prove Mugabe ordered Gukurahundi killings' wayback in 1983.

Zimbabwe's "Gukurahundi" ("The wind that wipes away trash") from 1983 to 1987 not only led to the deaths of thousands of Ndebele citizens, but also entrenched the rift of tribalism within the country, pitting Mashona against Ndebele.

The massacre has been blamed on former Zimbabwean president Robert Mugabe, who is believed to have ordered the genocide to eliminate Joshua Nkomo's supporters.

Nkomo was the leader of the Zimbabwe African People's Union (Zapu), one of the two main organisations that fought the bush war against the white-supremacist Rhodesian state, alongside Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union (Zanu), which originated from a political rift in Zapu in 1963.

After liberation, Nkomo became Mugabe's toughest competitor –– because Zapu won enough votes to become the official opposition, but also because Nkomo was revered as the original father of the African nationalist movement in the country.

Tens of thousands of people were killed during the Gukurahundi, a suppression campaign waged by the Zimbabwe Defence Force's North Korean-trained Fifth Brigade.

Mugabe has on several occasions denied any involvement in the killings, but there is widespread evidence that he was behind them.

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Ras Imru Haile Selassie
Ketema Yifru, Foreign Minister
Yilma Deressa, Finance Minister
Berhanou Dinke, Ambassador to the United States
Brigadier General Assefa Demissie, Aide de Camp
Major General Wolde-Selassie Bereka, Special Chief of Staff in the Private Cabinet
Dr. Minassie Haile, Chief of the Political Section in the Private Cabinet
Dr. Tesfaye Gebre-Egzy, Permanent Representative to the UN
Tsehafe-Tizaz Teferrawork Kidanewold,  Minister of the Imperial Court
Princess Hirut Desta
Ephraim Isaac
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