Davis Laque
@Laque_davis · Zimbabwe · joined 17 Mar 2018
Christian|Lazy Writer|Singer|Sports Fanatic|Thought Leadership|Democracy|Human Rights|Chelsea FC| Citizens' Analyst|
39 820Followers
626Following
42 452Posts total
33KViews on collected posts
Son gönderiler
Yeni gönderiler aranıyor…
1. For the avoidance of doubt, Robert Mugabe is a beneficiary of regional propaganda.
It's inconceivable that comrades would ridicule our collective lived experience under his long reign of terror by celebrating him posthumously.
Its both a betray and a revision of history.
2.3K views · 42 likes
· 14 reposts · 4 replies
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#KingMzilikaziDay ❤️ https://t.co/vwxePVuuK6
1.3K views · 38 likes
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@Laque_davis @DavidColtart Surprised? This is how they roll! It has always been like this in opposition. How do we start
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11. If it were up to me: there would be a personal cost to the abuse we have suffered from politicians.
CCC wouldn't have entered Parliament to begin with.
But then again, someone once said, for every complex problem, there's a solution that is, clear, simple and wrong.
enkosi!
471 views · 17 likes
· 2 reposts · 1 replies
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10. That aforementioned conundrum, explains why the general citizen has a tough time rationalizing some political choices by their leaders.
Assumed and proclaimed personal principles always seem to succumb to political convenience, ambitions, and the comfort of political office.
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· 1 reposts · 1 replies
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9. I ask those questions to CCC elected public representatives, and General Chjwenga (and by extention his assumed faction) for one simple reason.
Respectfully, it would seem like our politics has too many leaders with so much to lose, yet very little to actually offer.
492 views · 12 likes
· 1 reposts · 1 replies
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8. How do you stay in a Parliament where your opponents are being appointed as your fellow members and leaders?
How do you retain membership of a party, where your card-carrying opponents are being sponsored as your party members?
Why is "your" party not fielding candidates?
530 views · 13 likes
· 1 reposts · 2 replies
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7. Leaders should account for the court cases they chose to pursue in fighting Sengezo.
Others should account for resolutions they made to control CCC, and the Congresses they promised.
Those who chose to sit on fences, should also account for their political choices.
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6. Those who chose to fight for CCC and even communicated certain resolutions should account for everything being done under the name of CCC.
They can't burden citizens with making distinctions over who is who, and who belongs where, when the party known to them remains CCC!
626 views · 11 likes
· 2 reposts · 1 replies
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5. There was a time where Nelson realized he could not wrestle back control of CCC.
He made his decision and never tried to burden anyone with following suite.
Some later followed their own convictions.
But we must remember also, that some chose to fight this "internal" war.
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· 1 reposts · 1 replies
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4. If you nolonger want to be in a house, you can't stand under its verandah shade and pretend to have moved away.
People can christen themselves "Progressive Caucus". Reality remains that they are CCC, and are contributing to the bastardization of our political practices.
697 views · 14 likes
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3. The fact that elected public representatives, who were voted in under an unambiguous party (name) can conviniently purport to disassociate with it, yet remaining public representatives voted under it, is odd.
It's politically strategic, but still raises so many questions.
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2. Our electoral laws and tradition are both pretty straight forward.
Unless one stands as an independent, voters actually vote for an institution, not individuals.
This is why we have a recall clause, which essentially protects the political interests of the sponsoring party.
866 views · 13 likes
· 1 reposts · 1 replies
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1. This development reminds us of a very odd conundrum which we have all normalized by choosing not to talk about it.
Infiltration is one thing.
But a scenario where one person runs his own party affairs, and that of the main Opposition, concurrently, we must reboot.
a thread..
6.1K views · 45 likes
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@Laque_davis Great album ndidzo reggae chaidzo dzinorira.
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22. But the most striking thing, is bravely singing about the risky themes no other artist would ever dare.
Where cars have silenced all the brilliant talents we love, Winky D stands alone, albeit unapologetically so.
The continent needs this Tete-a-Tete.
Jah Know!
enkosi!
564 views · 25 likes
· 8 reposts · 0 replies
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21. To say this album is a brilliant work of art, is a terrible cliché.
Many things are apparent.
There's a clear targeting of the international market. Not that it's necessarily a new thing. The agenda has been remphasized.
From the collaborations, to singing solely in English.
502 views · 14 likes
· 4 reposts · 1 replies
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20. The last track: Wishes!
It warns against envying successes one can not immediately account for. It doesn't condem ambition, but warns against illusion.
"be careful of the things you wish for in life. All that glitter a no gold.
half of the story is never told"
363 views · 12 likes
· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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19. White Car, Blue Lights is like a part two of the first track, 2 Laws.
It bemoans selective application of justice. Where the rich offenders seemingly move untouched by the justice system, whilst poor offenders are its easiest victims.
"the rich never ripe what they sow"
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· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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18. The 14th track is titled Roots and Culture.
It draws you back, after Sorry Love.
It talks of a continued search for true liberty. The track warns of an identity crisis for the Youths who aren't taught our history and culture.
It characterizes one's history as his compass.
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17. The 13th song: Sorry Love, takes the mind away from the hard hitting stuff.
It speaks of a lamenting man who has struggled with love & misses the companionship of a woman:
"Is there a University where I can study love. I want to learn the right way to give somebody love."
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· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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16. Winky then collaborates with Nigerian gaint Patoranking & delivers the 12th track : Leadership!
It's another diagnosis of the African crisis.
Winky argues: "the problem is the shepherd can not feed the sheep"
Pato asks: "How do you do that to the people you call your own?"
478 views · 14 likes
· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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15. The 11th track is: Spirit of Kunta.
It challenges the African to: "free the mind from slavery"
The message is: End of colonialism should also mean retracing our culture, tradition, identity, religion.
He reminds the African: reclaim your identity. You're Kunta, not Toby.
430 views · 13 likes
· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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14. Tete-a-Tete, a political instruction, proposes a natioanal indaba. A national conversation over our partisan polarization which has caused destruction and turned citizens against each other.
It urges leaders to, for the greater good, sit and come up with lasting solutions.
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· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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13. The 10th song is the title track: Tete-a-Tete
It provides lasting solutions to problems affecting our nation. The instruction is clear:
"ruling and opposition we need a tete-a-tete behind closed doors, with no ammunition"
"when leaders fight, people suffer..."
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· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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12. The 9th track is: Scars.
The official video disrupts the melodies with sobering reflections by different individuals
One speaks to bad decisions that ended him in jail. The other, a cancer survivor speaks to health struggles. One gentleman reflects on the abuse he suffered.
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11. The track: Eloquent Silence asks for important personal reflections for the African.
The central argument is: externalizing challenges and problems isnt enough, nor helpful
On the track, Gaffa argues that silence in the face of corruption, undelivered promises, is accomplice
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10. As a follow-up on Greed, the 8th track: Eloquent Silence questions the African's agency.
"Your silence is too Eloquent. That's why the leaders take us for an experiment"
"We shouldn't hush when they discuss our future and come up with policies that don't benefit the youths"
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9. The 7th track, featuring Raybekah, is: Greed
It takes us back to the recurring theme. They ask what happened to the Africa imagined by past luminaries, Nyerere, Lumumba, Sankara.
Their answer is straightforward:
"Leadership betrayal"
"It's all about them and their families"
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· 3 reposts · 1 replies
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8. But while the track: Desperate Situations hits like a personal reflection, it also challenges the cancer ravaging society today.
Where morality and conscience are being surrendered during hard times or over convenience.
Here, Winky preaches enduring principles and values.
569 views · 14 likes
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Aynı büyüklükteki hesaplara karşı
Son 90 güne ait 37 gönderi, 10K–100K takipçi aralığıyla yan yana. benzerlerinden daha az kişiye ulaşıyor, ama onları çok daha güçlü bağlıyor.
Medyan görüntülenme530bu hesap92410K–100K için medyan
Erişim, %1.33%bu hesap3.62%10K–100K için medyan
Etkileşim, %3.42%bu hesap1.52%10K–100K için medyan
| Ölçüt | Bu hesap | 10K–100K için medyan | Oran |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gönderi başına medyan görüntülenme | 530 | 924 | 0.57× |
| Erişim (görüntülenme ÷ takipçi) | 1.33% | 3.62% | 0.37× |
| Etkileşim oranı | 3.42% | 1.52% | 2.25× |
Bu aralıktaki diğer hesaplar → Başka bir hesapla karşılaştır → Bu kıyas değerleri nasıl kuruluyor →
Growth & engagement
How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.
Views per post
6.1K3 Sep
866
787
697
696
626
558
530
492
475
471
203
1.3K5 Sep
2.3K6 Sep
Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.
Engagement rate per post
1.10%3 Sep
1.73%
1.65%
2.44%
2.44%
2.24%
2.51%
3.21%
2.85%
2.32%
4.25%
0.49%
3.48%5 Sep
2.66%6 Sep
Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.52%.
What the audience does
Likes75.7%470 in total
Reposts16.3%101 in total
Replies6.1%38 in total
Quotes0.2%1 in total
Bookmarks1.8%11 in total
Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.
The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.
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