You killed my son!
Ugandan Member of Parliament Hon. John Musila has urged citizens to boycott South African companies operating in Uganda particularly MTN Uganda @mtnug and Stanbic Uganda
@stanbicug in response to the brutal murder of his son one of Ugandans facing Afrophobia in South Africa.
Via @GabrielBuule ..
The silence of the CEOs is a lack of CSR
Being unafraid of making mistakes makes everything easy for me. Not worrying about what people think frees you to do things, and doing things allows you to win or learn from your loss--which means you win either way.
Denzel Washington was right, always be thankful for the bad things in life. They open your eyes to see the good things you weren't paying attention to before.
BREAKING: Two people have climbed to the top of the Empire State Building in New York City, holding a banner from the skyscraper's antenna reading, "When the power of love beats the love of power, the world knows peace."
As of now it's unclear how the pair reached the top of the building as police work to get them down from the spire, 1,454 feet above the ground.
The Uganda Communications Commission has noted the circumstances that have led to the Nation Media Group's outlets, including NTV Uganda, Spark TV, Dembe FM, and KFM, going off air.
Consultations have begun with the relevant government stakeholders to obtain verified information.
The Commission urges the public to remain calm and allow these consultations to proceed.
We will provide further updates as appropriate once the consultations conclude.
@MoICT_Ug@UCC_Official@UgandaMediaCent
🚨MUHOOZI'S OFFER TO THE KABAKA:
A Masterclass in Political Positioning or a Calculated Trap?
In a widely discussed social media post,
Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba posted that he would release Erias Lukwago only if the Kabaka, his uncle, personally asked him to. Lukwago, an opposition leader, was arrested mid-June while trying to serve court papers on Muhoozi over Besigye's treason case. He's facing misprision of treason charges, was denied bail, and is receiving treatment at Mulago Hospital.
By framing Lukwago explicitly as "my prisoner" and tying his fate to a direct personal appeal from the Kabaka, Muhoozi shifts the dynamic. It positions the military chief as holding ultimate authority over the outcome, while putting the cultural leader in a potentially uncomfortable spot: stay silent and appear indifferent to a high-profile Muganda figure's plight, or intervene and validate Muhoozi's personal influence over such matters.
Analysts see this as deep politics, a public maneuver that tests loyalties, forces a response, and reinforces who truly wields power in the intersection of state, military, and traditional institutions.
Whether it's genuine deference or strategic pressure remains the central question stirring public discussion.