ZHRO Drone Video

From August 2016 to July 2017 ZHRO members Rashiwe Bayisayi and John Burke set about finding a practical walking route from Brighton to London. Some 100 miles of walking later; By utilising the old railway route, now called the Downs Link, that took us all the way to Guildford. From Guildford the River routes allowed us to get to Kempton Park and latterly Hampton Court. We have now completed 8 such walks:
2017 to 2022 each year [whilst we did WALK4FREEDOM in 2020, 2021 and in 2022 during "Lockdown" the end result was we skipped 2023 and 2024 unfortunately]. So we re-started in 2025 and 2026. However we did do some regiaonal WALKS 4 FREEDOM in 2023 and  see MAY 2023 - North Yorkshire but in 2023 and 2024 we did a record number of Petition Deliveries and Demos instead See ARTICLE

Also see preparation articles due soon and our Facebook Page too

Picture2Participation in Peaceful Demonstration in Blackburn, United Kingdom

Date of Event: 28 March 2026

Location: Witton Park Arena, Blackburn, United Kingdom

On 28 March 2026, I travelled to Blackburn in the United Kingdom to participate in a peaceful “Walk for Freedom” organised by members of the Zimbabwean diaspora. The gathering took place at Witton Park Arena, where Zimbabweans from different parts of the UK came together in solidarity.

The purpose of the walk was to raise awareness about the ongoing political, social, and economic challenges in Zimbabwe. Participants expressed concern about governance, human rights issues, and the future of democracy in the country. The demonstration remained peaceful throughout, with individuals carrying Zimbabwean flags, placards, and banners displaying messages calling for accountability, justice, and reform.

During the event, participants engaged in discussions, shared personal experiences, and demonstrated unity in highlighting the situation back home. The presence of organised groups and coordinated messaging reflected a collective effort to bring attention to issues affecting Zimbabwean citizens both inside and outside the country.

My participation in this event was voluntary and motivated by personal concern about the situation in Zimbabwe. Being part of such public demonstrations reflects my political opinion and association with others who are critical of the current conditions in Zimbabwe.This article serves as a truthful account of my involvement in the Blackburn Walk for Freedom and is provided as supporting evidence of my political expression and activities while in the United Kingdom.