All those in Uganda, who are able to bypass the criminal regime's internet blockade - big up yourselves! Pass around the message. Let everyone know how to do it. They cut off the internet in order to hide rigging and atrocities. Record everything and share with the world.
#FreeUgandaNow
When the internet is switched off, it is not cables that go silent, it is lives. A state that prides itself on sovereignty must first understand responsibility. Power is not the ability to interrupt life at will; power is the discipline to govern without suffocating the very people who give it meaning.
What do we say to the cancer patient whose consultation is not political, not partisan, but biological? Disease does not pause for elections. Tumours do not respect curfews. Pain does not log off.
What do we say to the young entrepreneur whose business exists not in buildings, but in bandwidth? Who pays rent not with slogans, but with clicks, calls, and contracts? When you silence the internet, you do not silence dissent alone, you strangle livelihood.
We must be honest: today’s economy is digital by design. To shut down the internet is to shut down hospitals, classrooms, markets, and hope, all at once.
🔐Security that is achieved by paralysing citizens is not security.
🔐An order that is maintained by collective punishment is not an order.
🔐Authority that fears communication has already confessed weakness.
A wise state governs with restraint, not reflex. A confident nation protects both stability and continuity of life. And leadership worthy of its name understands that in the modern world, connectivity is no longer a luxury, it is infrastructure.
History will ask:
Did we govern with foresight, or did we rule with fear?
And history, unlike the internet, never goes offline.
#KyamageroDaily #UgandaDecides2026
Here is Justice Irene Mulyagonja of the Constitutional Court and former IGG speaking about the terrible experience they went through with our failed healthcare system, trying to treat her now deceased husband and distinguished advocate, John Baptist Kakooza. She bluntly called Mulago Hospital what it is - a monument!!! When you see a judge of the second highest Court in Uganda complaining about very expensive healthcare, and dilapidated hospitals, then you can imagine what ordinary Ugandans go through daily.
But Museveni is not concerned about this. The money (our money) which he recently distributed to those selfish and greedy MPs to pass that repressive UPDF Amendment is enough to ensure that Mulago has enough essential supplies for a long time, but all the regime cares about now is how it stays in power through repression😡😡😡
Until we collectively say ENOUGH!
#FreeUganda