Shameless Retired Professional Gossiper.
Zimbabwe
Joined October 2014
- Tweets60.4K
- Following4.4K
- Followers18.5K
- Likes57.4K
Pastor Tom retweeted
I am deeply saddened by the tragic passing of my friend, Wicknell Chivayo, together with his wife, Lucy Muteke, and the other lives lost in the helicopter crash in Zimbabwe. Their sudden departure is a painful loss to their families, friends and all who knew them.
Wicknell was a dear friend whose warmth touched many people. I will remember him for his friendship, his energy and his deep conviction in the possibilities of our continent.
I convey my deepest condolences to the families of all those who lost their lives, to President Mnangagwa, the people of Zimbabwe and everyone mourning this tragic loss. May God grant Wicknell, Lucy and all those who perished eternal rest.
Pastor Tom retweeted
Zimbabweans please tweet in English!!! This Wicknell Chivayo matter is of continental importance!!!
Pastor Tom retweeted
I once said this butlet me once again, you boughta "8kVA" solar inverter. During load shedding, you turn on the borehole pump, the fridge, and the microwave.
Your total load is 7kW,the inverter screams, flashes red, and shuts down the entire house. What happened?
Let’s talk about (Power Factor.)
Pastor Tom retweeted
I just wanted to take a moment to say a HUGE thank you to my X family. 🥹❤️ Thank you for every message, every gift, every kind word and, most importantly, for showing us so much love and support.
And to the friends who have officially crossed over from “friends” to FAMILY… I see you! 😂❤️ You cancelled your commitments, travelled for hours, showed up, showed OUT and made sure we felt so loved. Honestly, what did I do to deserve you lot?! 😭😂
I genuinely cannot put into words how grateful I am. The effort, the love and the sacrifices you made to be there with us mean more than you’ll ever know. I’ll never forget it. 🥹❤️
So here’s a little snippet from the part 2 of the small small function!
Thank you for making such a special time even more special. We love youuu! 🥹❤️
Love yaaa x
Pastor Tom retweeted
We had a small re-installation project in Nyanga. Originally the system had a Must 51.2v200ah battery which was being drained with next to nothing every morning. That was alarming so we received a call to audit, recommend, correct and re-imagine the whole installation.
🧵🪡
Pastor Tom retweeted
When monetisation is retired but you realise the dizzy takes are actually how the person thinks😭😭
Pastor Tom retweeted
Don't wait until the first crack of November thunder. Every Solabliss Zimbabwe installation includes premium, certified surge protection and robust earthing as standard. If your system was installed by a "guy with a screwdriver," call us this week for a professional protection audit.
Call/WhatsApp +263788684425/779200260. – at Harare, Zimbabwe
Pastor Tom retweeted
You paid $1,500 to $6,000+ for that hybrid inverter. Good AC and DC surge protection costs about $150 to $250. Why would you skip the cheap bodyguard that protects your multi-thousand dollar investment? – at Harare, Zimbabwe
Pastor Tom retweeted
Surge Protection Devices are your electrical bodyguards. When a voltage spike hits (AC from the grid, DC from the panels), the SPD activates in microseconds. It acts as a super-fast switch, instantly diverting that high voltage away from your sensitive inverter and battery, and dumping it straight into your earthing rod. – at Harare, Zimbabwe
Pastor Tom retweeted
Why Earthing Matters:
Safety: It prevents the metal casing of your inverter from becoming live, protecting your family from electric shock.
Surge Flow: It provides the exit route. Surge protection is useless without a strong earth to take the hit. – at Harare, Zimbabwe
Pastor Tom retweeted
Proper earthing is a dedicated pathway for massive, dangerous fault current to exit your system safely into the literal ground (the Earth). We drive a 1.2m or 1.5m copper-clad rod deep into the ground. Every part of your system—panel frames, roof mounting, and the inverter chassis—must be connected to this rod. – at Harare, Zimbabwe