Uebert Angel Busted In Another Fake Rally, Terrorist Ties, and a COP26 Scandal Exposed

By Staff Reporter /Agencies
In yet another Al Jazeera expose, a bombshell revelation has implicated Uebert Angel, advisor to Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa, stands at the heart of a searing new Al Jazeera exposé that pulls back the curtain on US$13,000 spent to manufacture a fake, pro-Zimbabwe rally in the UK during COP26.
The investigation, provocatively titled “Contract Killers and the Far Right,” unmasks how Angel orchestrated a charade—packing a Glasgow hall with paid Britons coached to feign support for rebuilding UK-Zimbabwe relations.
Footage captures Angel rubbing shoulders with notorious far-right activists, including those linked to banned terrorist groups like the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), Turning Point UK, and Patriots of Britain (POB)—all bankrolled as enthusiastic crowds to bolster Mnangagwa’s PR dreams. Whistles, cheers, and flag-waving spectacle erupted, but only after repeated reminders to the hired ‘fans’ about their lines and roles.
The scandal doesn’t end there: according to Al Jazeera, Angel’s cash payments ended up in the coffers of terrorist organizations, potentially funneling funds used to purchase weapons in Northern Ireland for Scottish operations. Experts warn this could ignite a serious criminal investigation, crossing a dangerous line between diplomacy and paramilitary meddling.
The COP26 “support rally” was just part of a shameless campaign—while Mnangagwa was busy meeting UK leaders, Angel was rigging applause with paid extremists, hoping to scrub clean Zimbabwe’s global reputation and entice foreign investment.
This isn’t Angel’s first scandal, either—the televangelist was a central player in Al Jazeera’s infamous “Gold Mafia” expose, previously revealing his pivotal role in the illegal gold smuggling empire stretching from Zimbabwe to Dubai.
In the glare of this latest exposé, Angel’s activities cast a long shadow—not just over Zimbabwe’s leadership, but over the integrity of international diplomacy itself.








