ROSELINE PANZIRAH MATSHOME
Shaya does not like writing about people who have passed on as it brings back sad memories to close friends and families but this one cannot be left to pass.
If there is one person who is less than upset about the sad passing of former Botswana Patriotic Front (BPF) Secretary-General, Roseline Panzirah Matshome, it is the individual behind the controversial Facebook account, ‘Mis Kats’.
The late politician was the only person who knew how to shut up the Pseudo.
Matshome’s comments on every post made by Mis Kats forced the person behind it to leave Facebook since he/she was being exposed for his/her ill-informed political posts.
18th January 2021
The Botswana Patriotic Front (BPF) will, by co-option, fill two vacant Central Committee positions when it holds its first meeting of the year on January 25. The positions are those for Secretary General and Secretary for Information and Publicity.The SG position fell vacant when the substantive office holder, Roseline Panzirah-Matshome, passed away last month while that of Secretary for Information and Publicity attained similar status with the resignation of Justice Motlhabani.
The latter now works in the Serowe South Constituency Office as Administration and Research Officer, mainly responsible for Botswana Speaks, a parliamentary initiative sponsored by the Swedish government that aims at improving parliamentary efficiency and increasing policy responsiveness.
Botswana Patriotic Front (BPF) founding Secretary General, Roseline Panzirah Matshome has died.
The fiery and charismatic politician who was not afraid to speak up her mind died at Sidilega Private Hospital following what was reportedly a heart attack.
However some suspicious but scared membes of the BPF said they could not rule out the possibility of foul play in the political maverick’s demise unless an independent autopsy is done.
The outspoken SG was one of those who played a role in the formation of the BPF after defecting from the ruling Botswana Democratic Party (BDP) in 2019.
One of the grieving cadres, who preferred not to be named for fear of victimization, compared Panzirah Matshome’s death to that of a Zimbabwean activist, Patson Dzamara of Zimbabwe.