@kirya_ug Personally what i suggest inorder for the reat of ugandans get to appreciate them, let them accept us to marry their daughters. That way we shall perceive them as one of our own.
Earlier today, I bumped into a village mate near my residence. I tried to avoid him, but he didn't give me the chance.
The reason I wanted to dodge him was because of our last encounter during the NRM primaries. He almost assaulted me in a village bar where I'd gone to watch football. He called me "ekipinga" and accused me of betraying my tribesmen because of my opposition views. A few friends intervened and saved me, but I left that bar deeply hurt.
Unless you've lived through it, it's hard to explain what it feels like to be hunted and almost lynched by your own people in the very place you call home.
Today, he stood before me with tears in his eyes. He told me how he had worked hard and bought land in Mubende, only to be scammed out of everything. He said he had gone from police station to police station, office to office, court to court, seeking justice, but found none. Eventually, he gave up because he saw no other option. He even confessed that he had begun having suicidal thoughts.
To my surprise, I didn't feel even the slightest bit of sympathy. Somewhere in my mind, all I could think was, "Kokilabe."
You can judge me if you want. But I'll leave you that no one is safe in a sinking boat. The injustice you cheer today may be the injustice that comes for you tomorrow.๐
@AKasingye The human rights commission account is around the streets displaying another version of her address. It seems that video was audio fabricated