In this short video, Rashiwe has waited by the gate at the exit of the footpath up from Brighton - and recorded the last of the Walkers to arrive on the way to the view point behind the Pub at Devil's Dyke.
Any problems the video is also on our ZHRO Flickr Platform .flickr.com/photos/zhro-uk/

Henry DicksonOn a sweltering day beneath the English sun, we took our first steps from Brighton Pier - more than just a seaside landmark it became the symbolic starting point of a deepening personal and collective mission, a walk for freedom, justice and a better future for Zimbabwe.

This was not just a physical journey It was a testament our commitment to a Zimbabwean free from corruption, injustice and oppression.

Zimbabwe our beloved homeland is burdened by systematic corruption, human rights abuses, economic collapse, electoral fraud and repeated constitutional violations. For many back home these aren't just headlines - they are dialy realities. Families suffer, voices are silenced and futures are stolen. We walked to shine a light on these injustices and to remind the world - and ourselves - that we will not be silent.

The journey from Brighton to Hampton Court was no easy feat. The heat bore down on us. Legs grew heavy, feet blistered and exhaustion threatened to overcome us. There were moments when quitting felt like a tempting option - but we pressed on. We grouped ourselves not just for company but for strength. When one of us faltered others offered encouragement. When someone's pace slowed another stayed back to walk with them. In the struggle we rediscovered the power of unity - a glimpse of Zimbabwe we're fighting for.

As we walked through the English countryside and passed stretches of farm lands and cattle, many of us were reminded of Zimbabwe's once - thriving agricultural sector, now a shadow of its former self. Once the breadbasket of Africa these farms now lie underused, neglected or forcibly seized. The contrast between what was and what could be felt both painful and motivating.

This walk was never about comfort - it was about conviction. It was about saying;

"We see what is happening and we wont turn away".

We walked for those who cannot. For the brave voices silenced in prison cells, for the children robbed of education, for the citizens whose votes are disregarded and for the millions who still dare to hope. Our steps may not have changed everything overnight - but they added to a growing call for change. And more importantly, they reminded us of our collective power.

We walked for Zimbabwe AND we will keep walking until freedom is not just a hope, but a reality!