News / National
'Mudhara Vachauya' is Mnangagwa on his way back?
16 Nov 2017 at 08:34hrs | Views
It's more than a year after popular musician Mukudzei Mukombe aka Jah Prayzah released the album Mudhara Vachauya but instead of being kept in the archives, the title track has gained significant meaning, especially in Zanu PF where the former liberation movement is deeply-divided over the unresolved President Robert Mugabe succession issue.
Jay Prayzah has found his song at the centre of a tug of war between Zanu PF factions which have conveniently interpreted its meaning to suit their own agendas.
Mudhara Vachauya has almost become a signature tune to Mugabe's ongoing nationwide youth interface rallies.
Loosely translated, Mudhara Vachauya means the main man shall come and is a track about a man who implores his lover to ignore advances from a number of suitors by reminding them of his lofty status which he equates to that of a lion.
Since its release, Mudhara Vachauya has attracted a lot of attention in the warring Zanu-PF as supporters of Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa believe it was penned for the Midlands Godfather whose totem is Shumba (Lion) and is seen as the likely candidate to succeed Mugabe.
The rival Generation 40 faction has been cunningly using the song at Mugabe's rallies to remind Mnangagwa backers that the main man is already there.
And its timing always coincided with Mugabe's arrivals.
Jay Prayzah has found his song at the centre of a tug of war between Zanu PF factions which have conveniently interpreted its meaning to suit their own agendas.
Mudhara Vachauya has almost become a signature tune to Mugabe's ongoing nationwide youth interface rallies.
Loosely translated, Mudhara Vachauya means the main man shall come and is a track about a man who implores his lover to ignore advances from a number of suitors by reminding them of his lofty status which he equates to that of a lion.
Since its release, Mudhara Vachauya has attracted a lot of attention in the warring Zanu-PF as supporters of Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa believe it was penned for the Midlands Godfather whose totem is Shumba (Lion) and is seen as the likely candidate to succeed Mugabe.
The rival Generation 40 faction has been cunningly using the song at Mugabe's rallies to remind Mnangagwa backers that the main man is already there.
And its timing always coincided with Mugabe's arrivals.
Source - online