ABANTU BATOORO, ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.
TWASWARA!
There comes a time when we must pause and ask ourselves: what kind of Tooro do we desire?
You cannot say you love the baby and then throw it away with the dirty water. Right now, we are doing exactly that, dragging the Tooro we claim to love down the drain.
We are a proud people with norms and traditions that teach us dignity, restraint and respect. Baragirakiki reminds us that even in difficult times, we can conduct ourselves with discipline and decorum.
Right now, we are falling short.
Tutajura ekikaali!
Let us self-regulate. Share less of what embarrasses the institution. Resist heated narratives. Comment less, listen more and lower the temperature.
We are not opposing teams.
There is only one team: TEAM TOORO.
Let us never sacrifice our culture, values and customs at the altar of social media likes and petty divisions. Our disagreements must never become greater than our love for Tooro.
Let history remember us not for the noise we made, but for the wisdom we showed when Tooro needed us most.
And right now, the call is clear: let us rally behind our new King and unite around Kujumura Empango on 29th September.
Let all our energy, goodwill and efforts go towards making it a success and marking this new chapter with the dignity, unity and respect it deserves.
Let us also stop speculating about positions and titles. His Majesty the King will make those decisions, in his wisdom and at the appropriate time. Let us give him that space and respect the Crown.
IN ALL, TOORO COMES FIRST.
#TeamTooro
@ObukamaBwaTooro
That nagging pain that feels like you were family. Memories from a distance that feel like you were so close. Royalty that came with unusual humility and low profile. No drama, no harm, no noise - just human.
After almost two months of seeing my dad battle illness and living with constant fear and uncertainty as a family, today we finally left the hospital with renewed hope.
I reached out to Dr. Alton when my dad’s condition had become critical. Even after I explained that we were expecting funds in mid September, he chose to step in and help. He connected us to Professor Dr. Okenny, who not only provided exceptional medical care but also treated my family with such kindness, compassion and warmth while we were at Mulago.
To Dr. Alton, thank you for seeing our situation and choosing to help when we desperately needed it. I honestly do not know how to thank you enough.
Today, we left hopeful. We believe our dad is on the road to recovery, and we are deeply grateful to everyone who has played a part in getting us to this point.
And once again, I am reminded that X can be a powerful place for humanity, connection and kindness. ❤️