Mwanakwetu walks into these beautifully decorated grounds, saying,
“Yes indeed, today we are at a celebration.”
It was the night of February 13 moving into February 14, 2026, in Musoma Town, where the Regional Commissioner of Mara, Colonel Evans Alfred Mtambi, was speaking to the staff of his office in the compound located beside Mount Mukendo. Several public and private sector employees, district commissioners from all districts, Executive Directors of all nine district councils of Mara Region, and staff from the regional office were present at a brief ceremony to welcome the New Year 2026 and bid farewell to 2025—a year with many stories to tell.
“There is a certain philosopher of war known as Major General Patton who once said that when you are on the battlefield, you must ensure that every weapon contributes to winning the war; otherwise, there will be chaos and in the end victory becomes difficult. I urge government employees in Mara Region to continue fostering cooperation. Some have been transferred out, others have transferred in. I recognize that you work in unity—let this spirit continue so that we may serve the citizens of this region, who are the true owners of the wealth.”
Indeed, celebrations such as this do not involve long speeches. These were Colonel Mtambi’s brief remarks after being welcomed by the Mara Regional Administrative Secretary, Gerald Musabila Kusaya.
The event proceeded well, and Colonel Mtambi continued:
“In gatherings like these in the military, people are usually given a chance to speak about the state of the world, each expressing their thoughts depending on their chosen topic—politics, economy, war, and so forth. Allow me today to take you back to the military context and say this: recently, the United States invaded Venezuela, entered a military camp, seized President Maduro, and took him to America. The president’s residence was inside a military camp with nearly 5,000 personnel, but between five and seven American helicopters penetrated the area, fought through, seized the president and his wife, and departed with them.
On that day, electricity was cut off, all communication devices went silent, and people were unable to communicate—everyone heard only noise in their ears. After this January 3, 2026 incident, the world stood at a crossroads, wondering what had happened.
What weapons were used? A few days ago, U.S. President Donald Trump broke his silence. He has one notable trait—he does not keep secrets. He spilled the beans and said the weapon used was the ‘Discobomberbulete.’ This weapon operates through ‘discobomberbulete,’ and those targeted are ‘discobomberbuleted.’ Once the operation is completed, the ‘discobomberbuletion’ is removed. Thank you very much, and I wish you a pleasant celebration.”
Dear reader, remember that Mwanakwetu was present at this event, and the Regional Commissioner had just concluded his remarks, ending with the alleged invasion ordered by President Donald Trump in Venezuela on January 3, 2026. At that very moment, Mwanakwetu wanted to know what had happened in America after that invasion—what was the situation?
“This is a major matter. First, I thank everyone for being here. Last night and early this morning, under my direction, U.S. forces carried out a unique military operation in Venezuela’s capital, employing overwhelming American military power—air, land, and sea. This force launched a dangerous and astonishing assault, one the world has not witnessed since World War II. It was an attack against a heavily fortified military stronghold in the heart of Caracas, bringing Dictator Nicolaus Maduro into the hands of justice and the law. Indeed, this operation is one of the greatest military successes of our nation.”
These were remarks attributed to U.S. President Donald Trump on January 4, 2026, after the successful capture of Venezuela’s President Maduro. The United States has provided several explanations about this operation, raising many questions as the world eagerly speculates about what occurred in Venezuela—and what could happen elsewhere. These discussions are visible across social media platforms. The United States maintains that such operations are highly effective and part of its responsibility to itself and to the world.
Many questions arise: Are such operations necessary? After Venezuela, where will the United States go next? Whom will it seize? Will such operations cease in favor of dialogue and diplomacy?
“As you have heard President Trump say many times, we speak of peace through strength. In our Department of Defense, we see ourselves as a department of strength. Yet we must remember that our strength comes through faith, through truth, and through the Word of God…”
What followed was a citation from the Holy Gospel according to Mark 8:28–38, emphasizing self-denial, sacrifice, and spiritual conviction. The message framed military struggle as both physical and spiritual, concluding with the declaration:’Christ is King, and God bless our warriors. God bless the United States of America.”
These were remarks attributed to U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
Dear reader, remember that Mwanakwetu encountered these reports online after hearing the Regional Commissioner mention President Trump and the alleged invasion of Venezuela. After the ceremony ended, he returned home and prepared this article that you are now reading.
What does Mwanakwetu say today?
Nearly a month has passed since the alleged invasion and the capture of President Maduro. Colonel Evans Alfred Mtambi’s statement remains one of the most prominent public remarks by a Tanzanian government and military official regarding that incident. Based on his comments—as a fighter in the Tanzania People’s Defence Force—
Mwanakwetu felt compelled to prepare this article. He believes that an operation like the one in Venezuela could now be carried out by the United States in any nation, especially considering the claimed success of the January 3, 2026 operation. Global hesitation and uncertainty may further embolden such actions. Moreover, the U.S. Secretary of Defense’s remarks suggest that America may be weary of verbal disputes and sees military force as the ultimate solution.
“…Christ did not serve only as a diplomat. He was also a bringer of change. His message was to separate truth from falsehood, the things of the world from the things of God, light from darkness, good from evil; and like Christ, in worldly terms, our brave heroes were not called to please the world. They are meant to confront it. We know that we are fighting a physical war, but ultimately it is rooted, as the situation stands now…”
Dear reader, that is enough for today. I wished to reflect on this matter so that it remains in the memory of this world—that when it happened, Mwanakwetu was alive to witness it.
Are you there, Mwanakwetu? Remember:
“The Lazy Keeper of Secrets.”
Have a Good Day.
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