This video, recorded in Lagot, Kitgum District exemplifies the criminality of Museveni's regime of blood and national shame. UPDF soldiers under the command of a GISO are severely beating up a man who they accuse of stealing a motorcycle. Despite his pleas that he is innocent, they do not stop beating him. They simply want him to accept that he stole the motorcycle or they will continue the torture!
The way they tied him with ropes before beating him is similar to the many stories we have heard from our people who have been lucky to get out of those torture chambers. Imagine if there was no video. Regime apologists would be all over the place denying that this happened, and claiming that we want to make them look bad! Wangadya and her 'Human Rights Commission' would be shamelessly calling it a lie and covering up for the regime.
This is why the world must isolate the criminal regime. This is why we call for more sanctions against perpetrators of this criminality- beginning with their commander in chief. This is why Ugandan deserves better. This is why we are struggling for change! #BringBackOurPeople
John Ddamulira was a very down to earth guy, making ends meet just like many other less fortunate Ugandans by selling vehicle spare bolts and nuts at Kisekka Market. I'd visit him whenever I had pressing financial needs while at the University and he was always there for for me.
@MathiasMpuuga@Parliament_Ug Well done LoP. A step at a time in the right direction gives us a little more hope; Ugandans' lives Matter. We support your nobble cause-keep going Ugandan, we pray for you given the nature of your playing field.
Finally, someone had to say it as it is...
With what is happening at @Parliament_Ug , Retweet widely for your MP to watch and listen.
Thank you Dr. @SarahBireete for these words
Let that excellent video of the Ganda Boys with the Bogotà Philharmonic Orchestra and the band reveal to you two things.
1. Luganda is Uganda’s most popular language in and outside of Uganda.
2. It deserves a national language spot.
Note: I’m not a Muganda, I’m a Munyankore.