This afternoon, I had the pleasure of speaking with a man I respect a lot, the legendary Aloysius Joy Matovu.
For 47 years now, he has dedicated his life to Ugandan theatre, touching countless lives through his work as an actor and playwright. His passion for the craft remains as inspiring today as it was when he began his journey in 1979.
This weekend, we have a chance to celebrate and support a living legend.
Aloysius Matovu and his team will be performing at the National Theatre on Saturday and Sunday, with two shows each day, one at 2:30 PM and another at 7:00 PM. The performances will celebrate mothers and the special place they hold in our lives.
If you can, please make time and attend. Let us support our theatre, celebrate our mothers, and show appreciation to one of the people who has dedicated decades of his life to entertaining, educating, and inspiring us.
See you at the National Theatre.
I would like to sincerely thank Mr. @mosesmawa, CEO of SilverTrust Media Group and @Afrogtv, for presenting me with the AfroGlobal Television Global Impact Award and for making the journey from Canada to Uganda to do so.
I am deeply grateful for this recognition and for acknowledging our efforts to improve education in Uganda and across the region. Your support and encouragement mean a great deal and inspire us to keep pushing forward.
Today, we honor the heroes whose courage, sacrifice, and dedication helped shape the nation we proudly call the Pearl of Africa. Their legacy lives on in the peace, freedom, and unity we enjoy today, and in our shared hope for an even brighter future.
Happy #HeroesDay2026 🇺🇬
My Dearest Melissa,
My heart is absolutely overflowing with joy today. You did it, my love!
Graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Medical Molecular Biology from @UBC is no small feat, and you accomplished it with grace and brilliance. I could not be prouder of you.
And the celebration does not end there. You are heading straight into medical school. What an extraordinary accomplishment! From the time you were young, I knew you had something special within you. Watching you grow into the intelligent, compassionate, and driven young woman you are today has been one of the greatest privileges of my life.
Melissa, you are so much more than my daughter. You are my pride, my inspiration, and one of the greatest blessings I have ever known. Every late night spent studying, every obstacle you overcame, and every sacrifice you made has led to this moment. Take it all in and celebrate how far you have come.
The world of medicine is about to welcome a remarkable future doctor, and I feel incredibly fortunate to witness the beginning of that journey. As I write this, my eyes are filled with tears of joy and gratitude.
I love you to the moon and back, and then some more.
Congratulations, my beautiful daughter. Your future is bright, and I cannot wait to see all the lives you will touch and all the dreams you will achieve.
Forever your proudest Dad.
@WC_Ruhayana@ndagijerichie He said, "We have it on record." How did you come to the conclusion that he made his own recording? What if he was referring to the official recording?
@KamogaMunawa@LKironde64186 Are y'all learned?
Another honest question: Was he ever prosecuted over those claims?
And one final honest question: Is suspicion proof of guilt?
If the answer to the last two questions is no, then perhaps allegations and proven facts should not be treated as the same thing.
@_buteera There is an important distinction between suspicion and guilt. Many people have faced allegations or suspicions over the years, but unless those claims are proven, they remain just that: suspicions.
@WC_Ruhayana@ndagijerichie Being suspected is not the same as being guilty. Suspicion alone, especially without proof or a conviction, should not be treated as evidence of wrongdoing. If we start judging people solely on allegations or suspicions, we undermine the principle of fairness.