The recognition was revealed by commentator C.H. Mukungunugwa via a post on X (formerly Twitter), highlighting Timburwa's rare privilege of planting a historic Sheer Fruits tree at the resting place of Tanzania's founding father.
"Timburwa was granted the rare privilege of planting a tree at Nyerere's mausoleum - not just any tree, but a historic Sheer Fruits tree brought from Uganda. This is the very species under which Mwalimu Nyerere used to sit during the liberation struggle, reflecting, strategising, and dreaming of Africa's freedom," Mukungunugwa posted.
"Today I carried not just a tree, but a memory, a legacy, and a bond between nations. To plant it on his resting place is to root history in the soil of remembrance, to connect the struggles of yesterday with the hopes of today," he said.
The tree now stands as a living monument to unity, sacrifice, and the enduring spirit of liberation - a testament to the shared struggles and victories that bind Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Uganda, and the broader African continent.