Daniel Dissan KIGULI🇺🇬🇺🇬

[Daily Monitor @DailyMonitor]

Ugandan political commentator and business strategist Ronald Leonard Egesa was reportedly abducted on the evening of November 13, 2026, by armed men dressed in plain clothes shortly after participating in a radio talk show in Kampala.
https://t.co/03vdh3KXvG

#MonitorUpdates

[Edward Ssekandi @ESsekandi]

I know life is hard right now and I know you are doing your best. Stay strong, better days are coming.

[Egesa Ronald Leonard @regesa]

For those that understand Luganda, take a listen.

https://t.co/9C2STOcMCB

[David Lewis Rubongoya @DavidLRubongoya]

#FreeLeonardEgesa
#FreeAllPoliticalPrisonersInUganda

[Jim Spire Ssentongo @SpireJim]

… and another is taken! NO COUNTRY!
#FreeEgesa

[Sir Dan Magic @SirDanMagic1]

🚨 BREAKING NEWS!

Political analyst Leonard Egesa has been abducted by men dressed in plain clothes from the Radio One parking area shortly after appearing on a talk show on Akaboozi FM.

#FreeUgandaNow

[Adv Tumusiime @TumusiimeKato]

We are tired !
@UEDCLTD

[Joel Ssenyonyi @JoelSsenyonyi]

My two cents on the proposed Administration of Parliament (Amendment) bill;

If we are to vote for leaders on one side of Parliament, let’s do the same for leaders on the Gov’t side as well so as to balance the equation.

I’m not the first LOP, and I will not be the last. So it is erroneous to enact a law targeting an individual because I say things you don’t like or agree with.

If the bill is intended to shut me up from speaking about human rights violations, injustice and bad governance, then they are mistaken because I’ll not keep quiet!

Finally, I hope the LOP is the Country’s biggest problem, that when we deal with him; fuel prices will drop, the dollar rate will drop, power outages will stop, etc!!

[Julio  @arihojulio]

KASUKU wants to know why Gov't canceled the UMEME contract to allow UEDCL to take over, he goes on to ask Gen Muhoozi to take those fools to basement instead of taking there people who didn't create no crime.
UEDCL has been shit since taking over, omusajja atabuse era agambye ye abikooye oba mwagala okumusiba mumusibe gasiya buloolo fakini shit 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡

[Joel Ssenyonyi @JoelSsenyonyi]

The rampant power outages are crippling businesses and hurting our Country’s economy!

#KeepingTheGovtInCheck

[Jim Spire Ssentongo @SpireJim]

These days when you lose a loved one, it is double tragedy. You can’t focus on only grieving, the mourners expect to be fed with good food. And because you also want to appear to be of some status, you need to hire Funeral Services. Forget the Ubuntu funeral of the past where the village catered for everything and let you only grieve.

[VJ Junior De Incredible @VJJunior_256]

I’ve been so moved by all the calls and messages from people appreciating my work on this movie.. Hearing that some of you were so moved to tears means the world to me. It is truly a pleasure to serve you and bring you stories that resonate. Thanx so much for loving me❤️

[Egesa Ronald Leonard @regesa]

The @NRMOnline Central Executive Committee members MUST KNOW that the eyes of the entire nation and the African continent are on you in the next 48 hours. At least develop artificial diarrhoea and hide in Hospitals, but don't let down three generations of Ugandans. TAFADHALI.

[Jim Spire Ssentongo @SpireJim]

It is understandable why sometimes we get to see the truth about our circumstances but stay away from it. We learn that something doesn’t add up about what we are following, but still follow. Four simple reasons:

I) Sometimes we’ve invested too much in the lie we are following, so we fear that it would take too much to start afresh (Sunk cost barrier)

II) We fear to look foolish, if we admit that we got it wrong all along. Keeping on could at least give an impression that we have some reason for following (same reason why we sometimes stick to foolish arguments and beliefs)

III) We fear getting out of the herd (band wagon), sometimes because we could be ostracised or socially excluded. This also applies to many that dread the responsibility of thinking on their own, and therefore simply follow groups.

IV) We are manipulated by those who gain from our following to think that we might lose something very important if we withdraw. They attach a carrot that the follower will be manipulated to find reasonable to pursue, regardless of the irrationality attached.

These explain many of the irrational things we concede in society - in world order, in cultures, in politics, in entertainment, in religion, in marriage, in fashion, in the professions, and in our everyday relationships

[Jim Spire Ssentongo @SpireJim]

If you get to a point where you feel guilty for resting, where you despise those who are having fun, and you feel like they’re wasting time, you’re in a danger zone of addiction to work.

[Patrick Mukasa @pmukasaofficial]

Nga bwebaakuwa ekikumi ekyasooka tewapositinga! Ye baba kuzikuwa zonna mu bujjuvu, wanditugambye?

[Mpuuga yalya @MpuugaYaly36540]

Mwami Egesa agambye abasumba b'abalokole balabire ku Bobi Wine eyagaana okugenda ewa Museveni.

[Frida @Gahindiro23]

Dr. Muganga, nobody is disputing Apostle Grace Lubega's charitable contributions. Paying school fees, feeding the hungry and visiting prisoners are commendable Christian responsibilities. But let us not mistake philanthropy for prophetic courage, or humanitarian projects for moral authority.

A church is one of the most powerful constituencies in Uganda. Its collective voice could shake the foundations of injustice and compel those in power to respect human dignity. Yet, what good is that enormous moral influence if it is deployed to cultivate proximity to political power rather than confront its abuses?

The question you conveniently avoid is this: Where has the Ugandan church been while citizens are abducted, tortured, disappeared and killed by state agencies? Where is its collective outrage over Sam Mugumya and the political prisoners, particularly NUP members and supporters? With the notable exception of the Catholic Church, much of the religious establishment has perfected the art of institutional silence.

Dr. Muganga, character is not tested when one is distributing scholarships, feeding children or receiving applause. Character is tested at the point of greatest moral extremity, when speaking truth to power becomes costly and silence becomes profitable.

A religious leader cannot claim moral neutrality while dining with an impunitive political establishment whose victims are crying for justice. Proximity to power is a choice, and choices have moral consequences. When the church legitimises power without demanding accountability, it risks becoming an accomplice to the very injustice it should be confronting.

Jesus did not merely feed the hungry; he confronted oppressive authority. He did not cultivate the comfort of the powerful at the expense of the suffering. The prophetic tradition was never designed to make rulers comfortable.

Let us therefore stop using charity as a theological shield against legitimate criticism.

Feeding the poor is Christian charity. Challenging the political and economic structures that manufacture poverty, oppression and human suffering is Christian responsibility.

Uganda does not need a church that knows how to organise magnificent breakfasts with the powerful but cannot organise a meaningful moral protest for abducted citizens and political prisoners.

The church must decide: Is it the conscience of the nation or the chaplaincy of State House?

History will not merely ask how many people our religious leaders fed. It will ask how many people they abandoned when their voices could have made a difference.

[Phronesis ❤️🌹🌻 @Speaklife02]

Phaneroo, apostle has never stopped anyone from sharing their mind. Some of you think that you’re going to dictate reactions NEVER! Let people express. Mujjewo akajanja.God is for everyone. We also love apostle, but when he is wrong, let him be human. Simple. Buli omu bamugambako

[Daniel Dissan KIGULI🇺🇬🇺🇬 @DissanDaniel]

@KobusingyeNora Trust me they won't work. Proverbs 26:2