From the literacy rate of a country, we can see its cultural and educational foundation. Since Zimbabwe can become the country with the highest literacy rate in Africa, it must have invested a lot of money and energy in developing domestic education, building schools and popularizing knowledge education. All this is related to how leaders govern the country.

Zimbabwe's former president died at the age of 93. He is Mugabe, who led Zimbabwe's liberation movement and remained in power from independence in 65438 to 0980. He served as prime minister until 1987 when the country was transformed into a presidential system. But Mugabe's leadership career was characterized by economic crisis and repression of dissidents. He and his supporters used violence and murder as election tactics, and thus remained in power for so long.

The people of Zimbabwe are most proud of their high literacy rate. Since the 1990s, Tianjin has been the country with the highest literacy rate on the African continent. According to the latest statistics, the literacy rate in Zimbabwe is as high as 92%. Like China people, Zimbabweans also have the idea that "no matter how poor they are, they can't be poor in education", believing that knowledge can change a person's destiny. Not only is the literacy rate high, but Zimbabweans are also very willing to receive higher education or further study. It is quite decent to have a high degree in Zimbabwe.

Maybe it has something to do with education. Zimbabweans are generally regarded as the most polite and cultured people in Africa. They are polite in public, respect their elders and foreign guests in words and deeds, and usually don't turn against each other in public even if they complain or are dissatisfied.

So although Mugabe has passed away now, his influence has been circulating.