The notorious ZANU PF, infamous for its illegitimacy and parasitic grip on power, has once again unleashed its tumultuous paranoia upon the political stage. This time, their paranoia takes the form of sensational claims of infiltration within their ranks. Allegedly, covert operatives within the party are collaborating with the opposition – an entity ZANU PF has tirelessly sought to obliterate in its quest for a solitary political reign. This envisioned dominion, dominated by ZANU PF’s membership of decrepit pests and opportunistic parasites, would reign supreme over a fractured and violated constitution, conveniently sidestepping fundamental principles of governance, transparency, and accountability.

But who within the twisted labyrinth of ZANU PF’s criminal conglomerate dares to raise the banner of infiltration, and for what purpose? The answer lies with those perched upon unconstitutional thrones, yearning to prolong their dictatorial reign indefinitely. This cunning ploy offers them a lifeline – an excuse to shield themselves from democratic contests that might strip them of the spoils they’ve plundered for so long. For these political parasites, whose very existence depends on the continued access to ill-gotten resources, losing their grip would be akin to facing the gallows.

Cleverly disguised as infiltration, this saga is nothing more than a tale of factionalism. The term itself has been repackaged, serving as a smokescreen to conceal the true intentions of the cunning ZANU PF machinery. Meanwhile, the opposition, fueled by resilience and anchored to the nation’s battered constitution, remains committed to the welfare of a population left in the shadows by ZANU PF’s oppressive grasp. The evidence of the ruling party’s abuses- rampant human rights violations and a trail of shattered property- stands as a grim testament to its insatiable appetite for power and control.

The core of this factionalism stems from a misplaced sense of entitlement, a dangerous sentiment that drives ZANU PF’s parasites and leeches to vie for more illicit influence. It’s not a mere infiltration; rather, it’s an internal struggle against a cabal determined to retain its privileged status – a cabal that perceives access to the national coffers and resources as its birthright. While ZANU PF tries to rebrand this internal power struggle as infiltration, the truth remains glaringly apparent.

Amid these machinations, the opposition stands vindicated, exonerated from the alleged infiltration into a sinking ship. Their battle is one against a deeply entrenched regime, hell-bent on preserving its stranglehold on power. Against the backdrop of grandiose delusions, like Scarfmore’s ambition to reign until 2030, the opposition emerges as the stalwart defender of democratic principles, unburdened by the taint of ZANU PF’s deception.

In this theatre of political maneuvering, the illegitimate ZANU PF’s latest performance exposes a troupe of desperados clinging to their fading eminence. The alleged infiltration narrative is but a smokescreen, a desperate ploy to obscure the real struggle within the walls of the party. As the country yearns for a resilient democracy, the true actors in this drama emerge – the resilient opposition and the deluded remnants of ZANU PF’s decaying legacy.