He is being retired because he is tired and so Uganda is looking for a tired CEO... Otherwise there is no way Ethiopian Airlines would let him go... So we want to pay him for resting. Just consider him for Executive Chairman and not CEO.
Dear @PoliceUg, @MODVA_UPDF
We want to help. The public wants to help.
In the spirit of community policing – we are in this together – please tell country about Bobi Wine's crime. Surely, as patriotic Ugandans, we will help in hunting down a fugitive.
They said she was lying. Now he's gloating and traumatising her all over again. You cannot claim to have a shred of humanity or decency and defend this. We really are in hell.
You don’t need to outshine anyone. You don’t need to envy nor be jealous of any. Just master your lane. Continue building your craft and honing your skills. Go to school. Read. Research. Learn. Unlearn. Work with integrity. Stay grateful. Your greatness will speak for itself and your clients and community will find you.
Hundreds of soldiers descended on our home in Magere last night. Most were dressed in SFC uniforms while others were in regular UPDF uniforms and others in plain clothes. Many of them were drunk. They came with ladders, ready to climb upstairs. They broke our doors and forced themselves into our house. Using hammers, they hit walls, window glasses, and doors. They put my wife on gunpoint, asking her to reveal my whereabouts. They stole money, numerous valuable documents, and all electronic gadgets. They took phones, laptops, chargers, our internet system, our CCTV system, speakers, and any electronic gadget they could lay their criminal hands on. They entered every part of our house, including the ceiling, and left so much destruction everywhere. They grabbed my wife's phone, forced her to sit down, and ordered her to remove her password. She refused. They strangled her and insulted her. They forcefully removed her blouse and took pictures! Speaking Runyakore, they asked why she would get married to a muganda, and why we would dare challenge Museveni.
They beat up our askari and house maid. They ordered the askari to show them where the basement is, where I was hiding. These criminals asked where my children were!
My wife was rushed to hospital where she remains admitted - dealing with all the physical and psychological trauma. Yet in all this, we remain firm in our belief that UGANDA WILL BE FREE.
It’s during times like these that I block fools who are insensitive and inhuman. We’re talking about a mother and her children being attacked by military men in the dead of night, and you choose to comment nonsense simply because you support the regime?
Humanity should always come before politics.
One day like this, we shall be free from the totalitarianism of this backward regime; nothing lasts forever ..
And like they did with the Obote & Amin governments, we will make sure that future generations never forget the injustice they've championed - that will be their legacy
Let me break down what is happening and what is likely to happen from 2026 and beyond.
From the start, the dynasty project was moving smoothly and according to plan.
Risky and outspoken army generals were neutralized.
Credible and independent politicians were largely cleared out.
Influential religious voices were silenced or tamed.
All that remained was to roll out the red carpet for the palace prince.
Then came 2017—and a musician entered politics.
The father quickly sensed danger. As Bobi Wine himself later said, Arua was meant to be the end of him. The plan was simple: deal with the problem and manage the consequences.
2021 and its aftermath were dismissed as a wave of excitement—Ugandans enjoying a celebrity they once paid to watch, now appearing “for free.” The regime convinced itself it was a temporary craze, not a political force.
2021–2026, the strategy shifted: infiltrate, plant moles, weaken, and break the party from within. But God had other plans.
Now we enter the campaign period.
The expectation was limited popularity—Buganda at best, maybe pockets of Eastern Uganda like Jinja. What unfolded instead shocked them.
They encountered a “King David” phenomenon:
a leader whose appeal crossed regions, tribes, and class;
border to border popularity;
and, crucially, a politician who had matured, not just survived.
What happened during—and after—January 15th is the regime scrambling to manage unforeseen realities. The commitment to dynastic succession remains, but the truth is now obvious: the dynasty is in decline.
The next move is predictable. They will attempt to weaken or completely finish off National Unity Platform, using every tool available to them.
Personally, I believe God is in control.
Night may fall, but dawn always comes—at the appointed time.
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.
If u thought our problem was civic education, @HEBobiwine did it country wide but Ugandans still fear the guns. This year I will learn to take beers 🍻😒
How do you rule a country for 40 years and that country is still very underdeveloped and poor, and yet you want to rule for another 5 years. What do you want to achieve in the next 5 years that you couldn’t achieve in the last 40 years?
This time around Pres. M7 should be sworn in at State House Entebbe surrounded by family and friends.
No need to go to Kololo and then sulk over certain people who were invited but didn't show up.
"The corrupt and cruel leader’s ego is a black hole; the sycophant is the light it consumes. The fuel that feeds the dark. Each atrocity justified is a self-inflicted wound, a slow-motion execution of the conscience. They do not merely parrot madness; they are digested by it. Dragged into the soul’s deepest basement, they barter their humanity to bridge the master’s depravity, emerging as hollowed-out husks wearing a grotesque mask of loyalty where a face used to be."
We need to have a conversation about the outright disregard of sections 56 and 58 of the Presidential Elections Act Cap.179 by the Electoral Commission. The law requires each district returning officer to transmit declared presidential election results in respect of the district. This means that the National Tally Centre should simply be aggregating totals of 146 districts. The refusal to do this raises pretty of questions.
Actually, no ... most 40-50 year olds (including myself) born in the Amin era actually hate the regime more passionately than most 'young'uns ... The visibly noisy millennials (mostly on X) who suck up to the regime are actually very few!