@Nicholas45163A@baryamureeba Atleast he isn’t stupid like you to think that being a Professor somehow stops one from having freedom of Speech. You are free to disagree with what he says but not deny him the right to say it.
@Commanderr001@Survivor_Uganda@Ugaman01 Other clans are important too..the diversity is what makes a Kingdom..Otherwise Tooro would simply be a Kingdom for Babito only.
@GabrielBuule By logic then you shouldn’t wear clothes introduced or manufactured by the west. If it hurts you so much to see other tribes wearing Kanzus,why don’t you stick to Kanzus yourself and avoid all those other clothes?
@ItsmeTaremwa@Hamzafill@RamahKizito@TweetsbyIman If she was comfortable judging and generalizing about others,then you shouldn’t have a problem with people judging her based on what she said either. You can’t ask people not to judge her while excusing the judgment she passed on others. The same standard should apply on her .
@ItsmeTaremwa@Hamzafill@RamahKizito@TweetsbyIman You are asking us not to judge her while she just judged an entire community based on names. That's rich. If she never wanted to be called out, she wouldn’t have made blanket statements by generalizing.
@Zazu967@ShimonAine But a Ugandan-born person can't even get a district job in Kigali. Until that changes, stop acting like you hold a 'liberation debt' we need to repay forever.
@Zazu967@ShimonAine The NRA war was fought by Ugandans of all backgrounds .Now fast forward: your argument still doesn't explain why Ugandans of Rwandan descent can be ministers in Uganda
@Zazu967@ShimonAine We weren't liberated by you .. we were here before you, and we'll be here without you. Uganda's peace wasn't given, it was earned by Ugandans. Keep your revisionist history.
The joy some people derive from Arsenal’s defeat says more about human nature than football. There is a strange comfort many find in the fall of those who are striving, perhaps because it makes their own struggles feel lighter. When something or someone is seen as “good,” their failure becomes a spectacle, not just a result. It reminds us that, for many, it is easier to celebrate a downfall than to confront someone else’s rise.