You might blame National Theater for this ‘security’, but indeed people steal toilet paper from public toilets. Yes, they pocket the entire roll. That’s why, at some public toilets, there is an attendant who tears off a measured piece of toilet paper for every user. It speaks about how far cultures of theft have eaten into our society. If a people can steal toilet paper from public toilets, what will happen when they are entrusted with public funds!
It appears like now there is a thief waiting to steal from someone at every corner: on the streets (pickpockets), in churches (men of Gaad), in schools (ridiculous fees), on roads (traffic police), in revenue offices (taxmen), at gates (askaris), in shops (price discrimination), in government offices (bribes, stealing tax money), in gardens (coffee, matooke), in our businesses (njawulo), at construction sites (building materials, njawulo), our children (lies about school dues), in relationships (I need a favour), in elections (rigging), … Everyone everywhere has to guard against thieves and parasites! How do we change this!
@Joe__Bassey Uganda president is a western asset. Africans let’s do ourselves a favor. And help kick all this puppet,low vibration,slow,not smart,not bold,are affraid,are confused and don’t know what to do as leaders. The future of Africa don’t depend on not g colonial power not puppet leader
We documented the crimes committed by Ugandan security forces against the people of Uganda during @HEBobiwine’s presidential campaign trail. Those responsible will, one day, be held accountable.
TIME!
Seven years after Robert Mugabe’s death, we revisit a speech that captured the worldview that defined much of his political life.
Speaking at the United Nations General Assembly on 26 September 2007, Mugabe declared: “I am termed a dictator because I have rejected this supremacist view and frustrated the neo-colonialists in their endeavour to keep us as slaves in our own country.” (Digital Library)
For Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s independence was never meant to end with replacing white-minority rule with a Black government. He believed true independence also required control over land, resources and the country’s economic future. He grew increasingly distrustful of Britain and other Western powers, arguing that colonial domination could continue through economic and political influence after formal colonial rule had ended.
That belief shaped his fierce defence of Zimbabwean sovereignty and his refusal to accept what he saw as Western nations positioning themselves as authorities over African governments. His speeches repeatedly returned to colonialism, land, racial inequality and what he described as neo-colonial interference.
Mugabe’s 37 years in power remain deeply contested. Acknowledging the thinking behind his politics does not erase the repression, violence or economic devastation associated with his rule. Understanding Mugabe also means understanding the history that shaped him: colonial Rhodesia, racial dispossession, the liberation struggle and his conviction that Africans should never again have to ask former colonial powers for permission to determine their own future.
Robert Gabriel Mugabe died on 6 September 2019. Today, 7 September 2026, marks seven years since his death.
📸🚨Ministry of works officials and contract engineers in hot 🥵 soup
For this one , built the house , put doors , painted and left the house without roofing , waiting for billions to be compensated by government!
All these houses belong to the works officials : Hon min @HonByamukama is uprooting the rot
#exposethecorrupt
Always interesting seeing Wanaichi/omuntu wawansi and how deeply they are invested in Uganda's current affairs.
Watch this Mzee breaking down how the Judiciary is actually aiding the ongoing illegal arrests& detentions in the country.
Uganda Railways spent Ugx 25,000,000,000 on a training for 300 staff members.
3 People;
~Morris Tibenda
~Paul Tukasaba
~Kizza Pasikaziya pocketed over Ugx 3,000,000,000 as "foreign Consultants" who flew in and out of Uganda from Spain yet they never left the country at ALL.
Can Uganda build a $500 billion economy if people are afraid to speak? | Odrek Rwabwogo
Fear disables citizens.
Silence weakens institutions.
Suppressed opinion kills national confidence.
We grow by listening, talking to each other, and exercising restraint.
Uganda must keep communicating freely…
Watch the Full Episode Saturday 18th July 2026 9PM on @Odrekrwabwogo Social Channels.
East Acholi Cooperative Union received UGX 1 billion in war compensation.
Odonga Otto's law firm (M/S Odonga Otto & Co. Advocates), "imposed" on the union, took UGX 300 million, ~UGX 100 million was taken by the late Speaker, Jacob Oulanyah, This left the union with only UGX 410M