Don't presume to invent interpretations for my father. Do not insult his memory. The reason he asked me to stay on was for the economic sustenance of the family, his illness meant that he had to retire early and it became up to me to see my youngest siblings through school. I would not have been able to do that had I stayed in Zimbabwe. None of my peers who stayed on have been able to do that. Simple as that. I am proud to have inherited my father's sense of duty and honour, and firm refusal to call evil good in the name of a "Revolution". You could take a leaf out of his book.

As for politics, my family is above politics ,generally. We love freedom , justice, democracy, stability. We love hard work, intergrity. We are not perfect, but when posterity reflects on this period, they will nothing to condemn the House of Musodza for.

As for returning, I have every intention of doing so. Every Zimbabwean I have met ,including the white and Asian ones, wishes to return home. We are too attached to our country to consider this land a destination. I have many matters requiring my immediate attention, a career, business etc.

So, what liberation works are you doing exactly, apart from ranting and raving in favour of one bunch gerontocratic, kleptocratic megalomaniacs in a part of Africa you have never been to and which as a Rastafarian you are not very welcome to against the ones that rule the country you live in? Can you perhaps give us a list of some of the stuff you have done?