Even regime apologists are abducted! No one is safe! When those who defend the system are no longer protected by it, we must ask: who is truly safe? Silence is no longer an option,this is a call for justice, accountability, and an end to impunity!
#Free@Mwijukyeivan
Full Panel Line-Up Unveiling Begins!
We are excited to start publicizing the powerful voices shaping the 3rd Annual East African Guild Leaders’ Summit 2026.
First up: The High-Level conversation on:
"Positioning Youth to Participate in Governance, Production and National Development.”
Keynote Speaker: Hon. Dr. Mercy Faith @MercyLakiskis
Moderator: Philip Muliisa @PHILIPMULIISA
Panelists include:
Ms. Nwanne Vwede-Obahor @NwanneObahor ;
H.E. Kadondi Gracious @kadondigracious ;
Ahmed Rashid Burow @AhmedrashidB ;
Clothilda Charles Bukagile;
and Shema Bravo Bright @shemabravo.
This conversation will spotlight Youth Leadership, Governance, Production, Innovation and the role of young people in shaping East Africa’s future.
📍 Makerere University
Everything is going on normally @kyambogou .
To students, parents, and the general public,
Please disregard any false information circulating online claiming that Kyambogo University has been closed. This is absolutely untrue.
Kyambogo University remains open and vibrant. We are eagerly preparing for the upcoming academic year. Our new semester is scheduled to commence in August. Freshers will report on August 1st and Continuing Students' Arrival is August 8th
We look forward to welcoming you all to a successful and productive academic year.
Prof Katunguka Rwakishaya
Vice Chancellor.
I was honored to be invited by the Association of Online Political Analysts to celebrate the award presented to Political General Moses Bigirwa, Secretary General of CMP.
Uganda needs leadership and civic discipleship from every corner of society. Let us harness our various political platforms to mobilize Ugandans into the money economy and accelerate socio-economic transformation. 🙏🙏
As the week begins
Inform your beloved brothers and sisters out there that were admitted on government to pick up there admission letters for early preparations
Regards
HON WYCLIFF
KYUGOSSA LATEST
As an ex-political-prisoner, I can only imagine what Dr Miria Mirembe underwent last night. For many elite women in Uganda, it is shameful to go to prison - any prison, let alone Luzira Women Prison. The shame surrounding imprisonment is much worse for those who are role models, elders, authority figures, mothers, wives and those who are religious. It takes a lot of hard work on oneself to refuse the shame projected on prisoners.
The first day and night at Luzira is the worst experience for most women. The drive from court to prison is terrible. The fear of what will be done to them in prison, combines with worries about household dependents left back home. Entering the prison grounds is like entering a monster. The shame of totally undressing in order to change into a prison uniform breaks many adults. The mandatory demand to remove all underwear and spread the legs for inspection by prison wardresses totally humiliates the new prisoner. I witnessed many crying with shame at this point.
The ward one is assigned in Luzira Women’s Prison determines how the entire experience as a prisoner will proceed. Many loud political prisoners on remand are assigned to the notorious Ward 2 in order to subdue them. If they are perceived to be calmer and without need of taming, then they are assigned to Ward 1. If they are wealthy, they are assigned to Ward 5 where dealers go. If they are ill and wealthy, they might sleep in the Sick Bay with several prisoners who are either ill, pregnant or new mothers.
Entering the ward is a shock to all sensibilities! The congestion of women prisoners sitting jam-packed on the floor is terrorising. One is shoved inside. The doors are banged shut and locked from outside. One has to proceed through the stuffy ward in order to find a spot to sit. Often, there is space only next to the smelly squat toilets. Most prisoners without a personal mattress brought from home must sleep on the hard cement floor of the prison ward. A thin grey blanket is given, if available. Most prisoners without a bucket from home must bathe from the shared prison buckets. Most prisoners without food from home must sleep on an empty stomach and await porridge at about 10:00AM thebfolloqijg morning.
I wonder where Dr Miria Matembe slept last night. I wonder what she ate for supper last night. I wonder if she was able to bathe in the prison bathrooms last night. I wonder whether she was given an old or new prison uniform. I wonder whether she was given support for her painful back and shoulder.
In Museveni’s military dictatorship, prison is the second home of every critic! Rather than a shame, being a political prisoner is an honour. Yes, it is an honour to go to prison for questioning or criticising the failures and excesses of Uganda’s misrulers.