Philemon Wehonye

Student of Philosophy . (If a government breaks the social contract or fails to defend the Natural Rights, the people have a right to resist and overthrow it).

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

I think Dr. @SpireJim is the happiest as of now, the rate at which this message is moving to every corner of Uganda? Eh

#TeamNoBridePrice

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@GiftGrace01 @SpireJim Spire has a road in Jinja, a nursery school around Kampala, now a bank in Karamoja.... Thank you Dr. Spire😊

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@ESsekandi Sometimes silence kills our potential

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@SpireJim 🤣🤣

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

We cannot negotiate Dr. Besigye's freedom. We all know—Dr. Besigye is innocent—He is a victim of the Regime's brute force like many other political prisoners~Ibrahim Ssemujju Nganda

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

..This is precisely why many within the ruling establishment whether to avoid scrutiny of their own embezzlement or due to collaboration with the West — actively block the implementation of comprehensive tax systems and N. ID that encode a person's date of birth (as case in 🇸🇪).

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

Surveillance is more intense in Western nations specifically Israel and Sweden, which arguably exercise the highest levels of control globally. In Sweden, it is virtually impossible to find a place to sleep for the night without the state being able to track it.

@GlobalAfricaHQ

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

...3

...In Israel and the United States, surveillance is also extremely high due to total control over the internet. In contrast, in other countries — such as Iran — it is possible to station an entire army of opposition forces within a city without detection....

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

Surveillance is more intense in Western nations specifically Israel and Sweden, which arguably exercise the highest levels of control globally. In Sweden, it is virtually impossible to find a place to sleep for the night without the state being able to track it.

@GlobalAfricaHQ

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@BekarSebat51443 🤣🤣

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@PNyamutoro So sad! But let's talk about the ban of Charcoal, should we expect the resolutions?

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@KakwenzaRukira I guess Afande Mabonga took that photo!😊📸

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@SSssebunya Great she already has your attention then!

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@Wokepatriots @Naturinda96 @ChrisOMagezi @PamojaTukoug What is Gasiya

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@AloikinOpoloje In addition to the second paragraph! Well be back my dearest comrade @AloikinOpoloje

[Hon. Frank Bwambale @_FrankBwambale]

@AloikinOpoloje @IreneKaija Your resilience and courage inspires us to hold on. Thanks for never wavering even in the face of repression! You are a lady of courage. Power to you comrade 💪

[Aloikin Praise Opoloje @AloikinOpoloje]

One Ugandan, paid with money collected from Ugandans in various forms to run this country, and equipped with guns, uniforms and other gear purchased with Ugandans’ money, is using those resources to abduct and torture Ugandans, then gloating about how he will kill more Ugandans, torture them and make them disappear.

Other Ugandans are saying, “Look, this Ugandan is a threat to us as Ugandans. He is destroying a fundamental part of our social contract, in which the people entrust a few individuals with the power to govern the country.” We must not forget that when this power is abused, Ugandans have the power to take it back. Fundamentally, power belongs to the people.

The question to answer is not whether I used a phone line registered in my mother’s name rather than mine. That is merely a decoy. The real question is whether some Ugandans are considered more Ugandan than others. Are we saying that when some people’s opinions do not prevail, they must be abducted, tortured or killed? If anyone agrees with that, I would consider them a cabbage. Only a cabbage could think that way and find pleasure in abducting, torturing and killing fellow Ugandans.

The past fortnight and a few days have been trying, but they have not broken me. Instead, they have strengthened my courage. I have drawn strength from your solidarity and support, which have encouraged me to believe that the future of this country is not as broken as we might imagine. There is still a flicker of hope, and if we find the right way to nurture it, our country will ultimately be set free.

I reiterate, without fear, that Uganda is not a monarchy. The people of Uganda deserve a say in the transition of their country, and fear must never be used as a tool to silence them or shut them up, especially at a time when their voices matter most.

I once again express my gratitude for your support. And I must say that, contrary to what they expected, **I will not go quiet. I will not keep silent. I will not flee into exile out of fear. I will stay until the very end.**

We are going to defend this country, as provided for under Article 3 of our Constitution. When the Constitution is abused and the rule of law gives way to the rule of an individual, we have a constitutional duty to resist and defend our Constitution and our country. In doing so, we shall not be breaking the law; we shall be exercising our constitutional mandate.

The struggle continues, and we shall prevail over fear. The demand remains: Arrest Muhoozi and free all political prisoners

Thank you, comrades. Thank you, fellow Ugandans.

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@SarahBireete @PNyamutoro Dr. Hon Phiona should be reminded that she was sent in that prestigious office to serve people of Nebbi and Uganda not her household for her selfish interests. @PNyamutoro before becoming of what you're now remember those lower people. Maybe if you rigged to reach that office.

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@Esau_Matsiko 😂

[Philemon Wehonye @PWehonye]

@msarah300 @PNyamutoro @MEMD_Uganda This is valid