A movement formed out of civic duty to resist an illegal regime imposed on citizens
We are not a political party. We are not a tribe. We are not foreigners.
We are the children who watched their friends die on the streets of our country on and after 29 October 2025.
We are the mothers and fathers searching morgues for sons and daughters.
We are the soldiers who refused criminal orders.
We are the teachers, farmers, students, doctors, and drivers who have decided that silence equals death.
We are millions—inside Tanzania and across the diaspora—united by one truth: the Tanzania we were promised in 1961 died in October 2025 under live bullets paid for with our own taxes.
Opposition candidates were disqualified, ballots were stuffed, and when people protested, the regime answered with soldiers, live ammunition, and darkness—an internet shutdown to hide its crimes.
Hundreds, possibly thousands, were killed. Bodies were hidden in mass graves. The world was told “peace has returned.”
From that blood, MOLITA was born.
Yet if the regime chooses genocide over dialogue, the people retain the sacred right to defend themselves.
A brand-new, citizen-written constitution replaces the patched 1977 document that has always served the ruling party. Born from a sovereign National Conference where everyone has equal voice.
Elections belong to the people, not the regime. An independent Electoral Commission—appointed through public vetting, not presidential nomination to run all elections.
The security forces serve the constitution and the citizens, not the ruling party. Never again will the army or police be deployed to shoot citizens demanding their rights.
Tanzania becomes a federal, democratic republic where power is shared, rights are sacred, and no one is above the law. Freedom of assembly, speech, and association are absolute and Impunity ends
You do not need permission. If you believe Tanzania belongs to its people—not to one party, one family, or one palace—then you are already MOLITA.