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Mnangagwa gifts Comic Elder a double cab
3 hrs ago |
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Harare's National Youth Symposium concluded yesterday on a high note, with award-winning comedian Leroy Tadiwanashe Zawari, popularly known as Comic Elder, bringing the house down with his sharp wit and infectious humour.
The comedian, who recently received the Best in Comedy Award from President Emmerson Mnangagwa, had the audience in stitches with his playful banter. At one point, Comic Elder jokingly requested the President's address, saying, "Your Excellency, please give me your address, because if you fail to give me the gift you promised, I will come home myself to collect it!" The remark sent both the President and the crowd into fits of laughter.
Known on stage as "Anna Mugwaku," Comic Elder maintained his trademark composure, effortlessly commanding the attention of the audience. President Mnangagwa, clearly entertained, even remarked while presenting the award, "Mumusoro makazara zvinhu umu," a humorous nod to the comedian's sharp intellect and creativity.
The comedic performance reached its peak when Comic Elder was called back to the stage to receive a brand-new double cab vehicle from the President, prompting thunderous applause and chants of approval from delegates.
The exchange highlighted the growing recognition of creative arts as a vital aspect of youth empowerment and national pride. Comic Elder's humor not only entertained but also united the audience, reflecting the power of comedy to inspire joy and connection across generations.
As the two-day symposium drew to a close, the laughter and applause sparked by Comic Elder's performance left a lasting impression, reminding attendees of the importance of creativity, lightheartedness, and the role of youth in shaping Zimbabwe's future.
The comedian, who recently received the Best in Comedy Award from President Emmerson Mnangagwa, had the audience in stitches with his playful banter. At one point, Comic Elder jokingly requested the President's address, saying, "Your Excellency, please give me your address, because if you fail to give me the gift you promised, I will come home myself to collect it!" The remark sent both the President and the crowd into fits of laughter.
Known on stage as "Anna Mugwaku," Comic Elder maintained his trademark composure, effortlessly commanding the attention of the audience. President Mnangagwa, clearly entertained, even remarked while presenting the award, "Mumusoro makazara zvinhu umu," a humorous nod to the comedian's sharp intellect and creativity.
The exchange highlighted the growing recognition of creative arts as a vital aspect of youth empowerment and national pride. Comic Elder's humor not only entertained but also united the audience, reflecting the power of comedy to inspire joy and connection across generations.
As the two-day symposium drew to a close, the laughter and applause sparked by Comic Elder's performance left a lasting impression, reminding attendees of the importance of creativity, lightheartedness, and the role of youth in shaping Zimbabwe's future.
Source - The Herald
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