These documents, publicized under America's public disclosure laws, reveal that the Museveni regime is busy hiring foreign agents in Washington DC to white wash its battered image before the world. According to the documents, the regime is executing agreements with American lobbyists to engage American legislators, NGOs, the media, and others on its behalf. But it's too late because the truth about Uganda is already out and absolutely nothing the regime does can buy it back!
I stand with NMG
I stand with Miria Matembe
I stand with Dr.Kizza Besigye
I stand with Erias Lukwago
I stand with Abed Lutale
I stand with Muwanga Kivumbi
I stand with Waisswa Mufumbiro
I stand with Eddie Mutwe
I stand with Bobi Giant
I stand with Bobi Young
I stand with Olivia Lutaaya
I stand with Timothy Kalyegira
I stand with all victims of political persecution and their loved ones.
I want to know the where abouts of Kibalama
I wish to know the where abouts of some Mugumya
I wish to know if they are dead or live. Their loved ones wish so too.
I wish to inform you monsters that you're not immortal. Your time will come soon, and you or your children will pay for all the pain you have inflicted on Ugandans.
Now that you’re all looking at my timeline for updates, let me use this chance to ask you kindly to retweet this shoe until it reaches the person in whose foot it fits!
FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS!
Your politician doesn’t mind flying a chopper at a cost of over 50million to go for a burial of someone that lost their life because they didn’t have 10K to bribe a health worker at a local Health Center!
This is Africanicity!
Its also important to note that ,this is not fight against corruption, it's a showcase of who holds power over who .
Someone's son wants to show y'all "where power lies"
Warm revolutionary greetings from hon Muwanga Kivumbi and Comrade Sekitoleko Yasin Machete, both of them are strong spirited. Hon Kivumbi told me he now spends most of his time reading. He appreciates all of you that continue to stand with him and in a very special way, he appreciates his voters of Butambala who since his imprisonment trek to Kitalya maximum prison to check on him. Kivumbi has spent 30 years at the frontline fighting for social justice, in these 30 years, he takes note that the Dictator has changed both in body, form and shape, the Dictator is more lethal. He says the task is for us leaders who are “not yet in” to keep mobilizing and fighting on, he emphasized that leaders don’t give up; they have to keep HOPE ALIVE.
Comrade Muwanga Kivumbi and his co-accused will once again appear in Butambala court tomorrow 14th April 2026.
Comrade Machete made five years in Prison on 13th March 2026. He was happy to see me and his first questions to me were, “When was the last time you visited Dr Kizza Besigye and how is he?”. He told me he is now the Principal in Kitalya Prison, he speaks on behalf of all the prisoners afraid to speak for themselves. He told me the most trying moment since his five 5 year illegal imprisonment is the death of Edith Mufumbiro. He says he keeps imagining his mum, the person he loves most might die and he is not able to bury her😭😭. While I was bidding him goodbye, he dedicated @HEBobiwine’s song “Situka tutambule” to all those in the struggle.
#Freepoliticalprisoners
Good people, thanks for the good work done so far… May God bless the works of your hands.
Around 700USD(2.6 M UgX) to go….
If the algorithm brings this post to your timeline, kindly retweet.
I have observed individuals on this platform, who present themselves as pan Africanists, criticising Hon. Kyagulanyi (@HEBobiwine) for engaging with authorities on Capitol Hill. Their principal argument is that “African problems must be solved exclusively by Africans.” While this position may appear principled at first glance, it becomes less convincing when examined against historical and present realities.
For several decades, the government of Pres. Museveni has depended significantly on U.S. financial assistance, military cooperation, and strategic partnerships to maintain its authority and sustain its programmes. Substantial volumes of development aid, security sector support, and bilateral trade arrangements have played a central role in underpinning our current political order.
Contrary to the accusations levelled against him, Hon. Kyagulanyi is not requesting that the U.S. assumes responsibility for resolving Uganda’s or Africa’s internal challenges. Rather, he is respectfully urging Washington to stop providing unconditional support to repressive regimes, to refrain from enabling continued violations of human rights and democratic principles through unchecked aid, military assistance, and diplomatic cover. In any case, such a call aligns closely with pan African ideals because it seeks to protect African citizens from domestic authoritarianism by removing the external forces that have prolonged their oppression.
Authoritarian governments, by their nature, prefer that their opposition remains strictly domestic. When dissent is confined within national borders, it is far easier to suppress without attracting meaningful international scrutiny or consequences. However, when legitimate grievances are brought to global attention, there’s a possibility of action, which can be in the form of sanctions, suspension or reduction of foreign aid, and diplomatic isolation. This, if realised, can actually impose real costs on those in power.
So the criticisms directed at Hon. Kyagulanyi for seeking international solidarity appear less as genuine expressions of pan African conviction and more as efforts to safeguard the prevailing political and economic arrangements that benefit those presently in power. Genuine commitment to African liberation and self determination requires consistency. If external partnerships are acceptable when they sustain those in government, they cannot reasonably be condemned when employed by citizens seeking accountability and justice. True pan Africanism embraces every effective avenue, be it, local resistance, regional cooperation, and principled international pressure, to secure dignity, freedom, and accountable governance for African people.
How to shut up angry Ugandans and distract them from human rights abuses and exploitation:
1. Keep them busy with gossip
2. Make them fight each other
3. Throw money at the noisiest
4. Leak some nudes for them
5. Steady supply of cheap alcohol
6. Send them so many preachers
7. Supply cheap entertainment
8. Let them insult to calm down
9. Give them alternative anger outlets
10. Hype football
11. Make them strategise on social media as you read and counter
12. Keep them busy with survival
13. Make them fear to lose what they have
14. Make each feel watched
15. Make some defect to discourage the rest
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.
Seeing regime apologists demand for evidence every time you post something yet they know the regime shutdown the internet to block the same evidence is very laughable. Tell your government to restore the internet and you will have more evidence than you can handle. #SpotlightOnUgElections26