Samson Bush

Enjoyment Isaiah 60:22

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

Be Humble
And never think that you are better than anyone else
For dust you are and unto dust you shall turn.
#behumbletables turn 🤞🏽

[Amos Wekesa @wekesa_amos]

UGANDA

Have always loved Uganda

Even when it discourages entrepreneur spirit.

UGANDA IS HOME

[KasiboySA @KasiboySA]

Finally ,kids with no phones ☺️

[WelBeast @WelBeast]

Arteta at 44. Vs. Évra at 45

[Village Guluva @VillageGuluva]

Challenge failed 😔 😞 😪

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

@UncleMarkUganda Smart you😅

[Amos Wekesa @wekesa_amos]

UGANDA

AMERICA THIS ISNT TRUE!

But why?

[💫Flames🔥🥷 @flames_28]

Funny animal and the baby 😂😂😂

[Amos Wekesa @wekesa_amos]

MY RWANDA EXPERIENCE

My son and I enjoying the streets of Kigali Rwanda

[Stella @StellaaSports]

Y’all can do everything But stand in the bus

[ProfKobi @kobsol]

After s£x, do this as man 🤝

[This Account Makes You Happy @FeelYouHappy]

If this wasn't recorded, no one would believe it.

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

@baryamureeba Bitter truth

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

@MwesigyeFranks Receipt kept

[komugisha Peace @KomugishaPeace]

Rumour has it that Anita was given back all her things ad forgiven😂

[Karitas Karisimbi @KaritasKarisim2]

I would like to share a personal reflection on the ongoing conversations around citizenship, identity, and public service in Uganda. I was born and raised in Uganda. It is the country that shaped me, educated me, gave me opportunities, and allowed me to serve to the best of my ability. When my Ugandan passport was revoked years ago, it was one of the most difficult experiences of my life. It felt deeply personal and, at the time, heartbreaking. I was asked to choose between aspects of my identity that, to me, had never been in conflict. After much reflection, I decided that what mattered most was my ability to continue living, working, and contributing to the country I call home. I subsequently obtained a Rwandan passport and a work permit. While the process brought inconvenience and frustration, it never stopped me from continuing to work, build, contribute, and serve alongside fellow Ugandans. Though I am of Rwandan heritage, I have always considered myself Ugandan in every meaningful sense of the word, having lived here my entire life. That experience taught me an important lesson: service to one’s country is not measured solely by the passport one carries, but by the contribution one makes, the values one upholds, and the commitment one demonstrates to the people around them. As we debate recent appointments and questions of citizenship, I believe our focus should remain on competence, integrity, service, and the value individuals can bring to Uganda. Institutions responsible for appointments should be allowed to perform their duties, while the rest of us assess leaders by the impact they make.
Uganda’s story has always been one of diverse communities, cultures, and histories living alongside one another. Our identities are often more interconnected than we sometimes acknowledge. That diversity should be a source of strength rather than division. I also wish to say this respectfully: those who seek to inflame tensions or claim to speak for all Banyarwanda do not speak for me. I have never denied my heritage, nor have I ever stopped loving Uganda. The loss of a passport did not diminish my affection for this country or my desire to contribute to its future. We are a peaceful people. We are neighbours, colleagues, friends, and family members. The conversations we have today will shape the country our children inherit tomorrow. Let us therefore choose wisdom over anger, unity over division, and dialogue over suspicion. I love Uganda, and I remain grateful for all it has given me. I also remember a time when many people of Rwandan heritage living in Uganda felt unable to openly acknowledge that part of who they were. We have made significant progress since then. Let us not move backwards. Let us continue building a society where people are judged by their character, contribution, and commitment to the common good.
Peace, respect, and togetherness must always come first #peace #respect #love #understanding

[Michael Katungi. @MKatungi]

"In the war of egos the loser always wins" No one has come out stronger than the amiable outgoing Minister of state for Internal Affairs Gen.Hon.David Muhoozi. Rarely see such uproar to fit in the shoes of this modest man.Very tall order,we must reflect,learn,unlearn and relearn.

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

@Pliam_ @Derickbusindo Merry birthday Pliam

[Samson Bush @SamsonBush3]

@NinyeTabz We are still counting 🙌😛

[Tabz @NinyeTabz]

The 30 minutes already passed and you still won’t do sh!t!

You can let your mouth be as slippery as you wish but don’t pray for it to land you in my territory! I am more lethal than the Nigerian chaps whose attention you seek at any given convenience!

SIT DOWN & FUCK OFF!

[Kamoga munawa @KamogaMunawa]

I saw this yesterday