Well done, Cdes. Next time, also sing Nyika Yedu yeZimbabwe! The outrage over Delroy Shewe and Saintfloew singing Maruza Imi on a British train says more about us than it does about them. We have an inferiority complex still standing at attention for its former master. Two young Zimbabwean artists singing it lightly and joyfully on a train, in the very country that once colonised them, is not disrespect. It is pure artistic genius. The symbolism is brilliant. Maruza Imi is not just a song. It comes straight out of the liberation struggle, sung by guerrillas and villagers to mock a collapsing settler regime and celebrate the victory that ZANU-PF and the liberation forces delivered in 1980. It was never meant to be solemn. It was mockery turned into music - a people laughing in the face of an empire that had told them they would never win. There is a quiet irony worth reflecting on, too. That train runs on tracks in the same "empire" that once ran trains through colonial Rhodesia and benefited from our suffering under colonial rule. Meanwhile, you attack and insult your own for their pro-Zimbabwe content while Western creators are celebrated as they film our streets, mimic our accents, dance to our music and turn our everyday lives into content. Nobody bats an eye. Two Zimbabweans sing their own liberation history, and suddenly some of us panic. If you find the incident offensive, then you are publicly exposing your own insecurity.