@arsenalucas_ my mind thanks these mfs @m8arteta@Arsenal why don't you get the fuckin point merinno can't play like odegaard just leave our fuckin team
@BodegaaCat selling party was not called for at all I said this from the preseason watching Zubi play shit partey is a rollsroyce of a midfielder we no longer attack we play from behind and that shit sacks
Sunday Monitor is already available on newsstands and online.
📲Dive into the full e-paper experience anytime, anywhere at https://t.co/BePEarc4wU #MonitorUpdates#TruthEveryDay
Uganda is hurting.
And the silence around it is even more painful.
Opposition leaders are being picked up like criminals.
No charges. No explanations. Just fear.
Today it’s an opposition leader.
Tomorrow it could be a journalist.
Next week it could be a student.
The problem with coming up to fight bad governance in Uganda is that many people will look at it as your exclusive responsibility to do so. They’ll then sit aside and start theoretically analysing and criticising your efforts - what you are doing right or not. While they are affected by the same problems you are fighting, it is not their primary duty to do anything about the problems beyond playing like linesmen and disinterested scholars. Even under harsh political environments, they’ll call you weak and mock you for being beaten by a system you should be joining hands to face. That is how even those who try end up quietly withdrawing.
My attitude is to respect, support and encourage those who try to do what I can’t do but that I find necessary to be done. Let everyone add what they can, not just feeling entitled to being saved by another perfect person.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. dedicated his life fighting for equity and justice. He taught us that even in the face of intimidation and discrimination, we must never stop working towards a better future – a lesson that feels especially relevant today.
Change has never been easy. It takes persistence and determination, and requires all of us to speak out and stand up for what we believe in. As we honor Dr. King today, let’s draw strength from his example, and do our part to build on his legacy.