Child of God, Husband, Father, Public Policy and Governance Expert, Commonwealth Eminent Person, Rotarian, Social Entrepreneur, Founder @corporate_plus.....
Good Morning #ChildofGod: The Lord says, "I will rescue those who love me. I will protect those who trust in my name. When they call on me, I will answer; I will be with them in trouble. I will rescue and honor them. I will reward them with along life and give them my Salvation.
I take this opportunity to thank H.E. President @KagutaMuseveni for yet another opportunity to serve as Prime Minister of the Republic of Uganda and Leader of Government Business. Your Excellency, I am truly humbled for the continued trust and confidence.
I congratulate the Vice President, the Deputy Prime Ministers, and all Ministers who have been reappointed and appointed to various positions by H.E. the President to serve our country.
I appreciate Mama @JanetMuseveni Vice President, Deputy Prime Ministers, Ministers, and Members of Parliament for their teamwork and cooperation during the last term of office.
To all of you who prayed for me, I appreciate you and thank God for accepting our prayers.
I pledge continued commitment, cooperation, and teamwork during this “NO MORE SLEEP” term as we accelerate the socio-economic transformation of our country. @StateHouseUg@Parliament_Ug@GovUganda@OPMUganda@UgandaMediaCent
“We must strengthen accountability systems and ask ourselves: how accountable are we to the last underprivileged girl? Better data and evidence-based action are critical to understanding what works, what doesn’t, and how we can truly meet community needs.” @LillianBagala
#MenstrualJusticeForAll #PeriodFriendlyWorld #MHDay2026
Sustaining progress in menstrual health and hygiene requires stronger financing, strategic investment, and collective accountability.
This conversation will explore donor perspectives on funding priorities, financing gaps, investment tracking, and sustainable menstrual health solutions that center grassroots organisations and changemakers.
#MHDay2026 #MenstrualJusticeforAll #PeriodFriendlyWorld
From grassroots implementation to youth-led advocacy and lived realities, this conversation brings together regional voices advancing menstrual justice across East Africa.
Join us as speakers share lessons, challenges, and reflections on advancing a period-friendly world through community-centered action.
#MenstrualJusticeForAll #PeriodFriendlyWorld
Mothers are the architects of our intellect. Maama didn’t just teach me my first lesson—writing my name; she built the confidence I needed to solve problems they don't teach in books. To my first and favourite teacher, a great champion of education: Happy #MothersDay ✍️📚✨
Your Excellency President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni,
As you prepare to take the oath once again on the 12th of May 2026, I extend to you my warm congratulations and sincere best wishes.
For me, this occasion is deeply personal and reflective.
I have had the privilege of knowing you from our younger days and of walking with you through different chapters of Uganda’s journey, from the early days of UPM, through the formative years of NRM, in Parliament, and later in the Constituent Assembly that gave Uganda the 1995 Constitution.
With time, history becomes memory, and memory teaches humility.
Over the years, I have watched you engage presidents and peasants, diplomats and ordinary wananchi with the same simplicity and ease. One of your most remarkable qualities has been your ability to remain approachable, patient, forgiving, and attentive to people despite the enormous weight of office and responsibility.
Many leaders become distant because of power.
You somehow remained connected to people. There are certain moments that remain deeply engraved in memory because they reveal the true character of a person beyond public office and politics.
I remember one particular evening when you returned from Cairo late at night. Many people would naturally have gone home to rest after such a long journey. Instead, you drove straight to Ntinda to visit an elderly lady in her nineties who was bedridden and nearing the end of her life. You sat with her in her home for several hours, speaking gently, listening patiently, comforting her and her family before she eventually passed on not long thereafter. That moment stayed with me.
I remember another occasion when I accompanied you to Luwero to visit an elderly woman whose family you had known during the difficult years of the war. Her small home was visibly worn by time. I still remember looking up and seeing holes in the old rusted iron sheets above us as rain clouds gathered in the distance. She offered us a weak wooden bench to sit on as you spoke with her at length, asking about her health, her children, her sisters, relatives, and even the resting place of her late husband. It was not a political visit. It was human.
You later promised to build her a better home and, true to your word, you fulfilled that promise.
I must confess that the entire scene moved me deeply and remains difficult to forget even today. Over the years, I have witnessed many similar moments that rarely reach newspapers or public platforms, moments that quietly reveal your compassion, humility, loyalty, memory, and genuine concern for ordinary people (obuntu).
You have kept old friendships, remembered old comrades, respected culture and tradition, and continued to listen even to those who disagree with you. I know very few leaders who can move comfortably from a village discussion to a high level diplomatic meeting without changing who they are.
Politics often rewards noise.
History rewards endurance (okugumisiriza).
Uganda’s journey has not been perfect, because no nation’s journey ever is. Yet few can deny that under your leadership Uganda has witnessed remarkable transformation in peace, infrastructure, education, regional influence, private sector growth, national confidence and dignity .
Entire generations have grown up knowing only a stable Uganda, connected to the region and increasingly engaged with the world. That, whatever one’s political views may be, is part of your contribution to history.
@skaheru Our focus should therefore be (and under NDP IV is on):
1. increasing productivity,
2. improving value addition,
3. reducing transport and logistics costs,
4. strengthening commodity markets and farmer bargaining power, and
5. enforcing standards and fair competition. 5/
Why are your guests drinking black coffee from flasks yet you can hire @JadaCoffee to make for you a cappuccino, espresso and Latte at only Ugx 1M for your 50guests?
@Parliament_Ug MPs mutuwe business for those celebration parties.
Yesterday was Ntare Day and I took time to speak to students of @Ntare_School S1 and S5 who are attending a one week patriotism course.
I was delighted to find that this culture has continued. The first time we ever had such an activity was when I was President of the Patriotism Club in 2012. We set out to make it a culture. It has continued up to date. The other culture we started that still continued to date are the physical exercises for S1 and S5 during the first week of the first term - this is because during that time they don't have notes yet.
I applaud the school for maintaining the freedom of expression; the questions were tough ranging from why Dr. Kiiza Besigye is in jail up to why MPs get money for vehicles. It was a pleasant time engaging with the youngsters.
Today at #WomenDeliver2026 in Melbourne, Australia, we contributed to two key side events advancing menstrual health and menstrual justice.
In a session hosted by @IriseInt under “Grassroots Rising: Collective Power for Menstrual Justice,” where we spoke from a network perspective, highlighting how The Period Equality Network (TPEN)- a network of grassroots organizations and social enterprises are driving collective action for menstrual justice.
Through our work across the network, we see that accessible, adaptable funding combined with capacity strengthening and peer learning enables grassroots organizations to respond to community needs, engage in advocacy, and sustain impact, reinforcing the need to shift resources, decision-making, and power closer to community-level actors.
In a second session hosted by @WASHUnited, where we shared how Uganda has strategically used Menstrual Hygiene Day as a platform to move from awareness to action, bringing together government, civil society, and grassroots actors to align priorities, strengthen coordination, and drive policy progress. Together, these experiences show that advancing menstrual justice requires sustained collaboration, evidence-based advocacy, and investment in grassroots leadership to build a #PeriodFriendlyWorld.
#MenstrualJusticeForAll.
Under @thecovaproject, we recently conducted menstrual health education & Flow Cup training in Kakira and at Buwenge Regional Hospital, engaging mothers and daughters. The girls shared challenges with using the cup and initial resistance from some mothers, sparking honest dialogue and mutual understanding.
By the end of the sessions, many mothers expressed appreciation and pledged to support their daughters, highlighting the urgent need for accessible, sustainable menstrual products.
#SustainableMenstrualSolution
#FlowCup
The countdown is on!
The Menstrual Justice Academy kicks off next week, and we’re excited to welcome participants from across Africa. Together, we’ll build skills, strengthen voices, and drive sustainable advocacy for menstrual justice in our communities.
The future of menstrual justice is collaborative, bold, and African-led, and it starts here. @FJS
#MenstrualJusticeForAll
#OnlineAcademy2026
Morning hike in Kalangala:
On Sunday 5th, Our Professionals had a refreshing morning hike, enjoying the beauty of Kalangala and moments of connection.
A perfect blend of nature, fellowship, and reflection after a powerful mission.
#AAYPUganda#NatureWalk#KalangalaMission
Happening Now: The Menstrual Health Symposium 2026, convened by @UNFPAUganda, under the theme “Driving Standards and Policy Reforms for Affordable Menstrual Products.”
As part of our Menstrual Justice Project implemented by @KalekeKasome, students from Mpigi District are sharing their lived experiences, highlighting how menstrual injustices emerge through taboos, stigma, and shame.
Achieving menstrual dignity requires collective action, collaboration, and community voices at the forefront. Together, we can ensure that women and girls thrive in all aspects of life, unlimited by periods.
#MenstrualJusticeForAll
I had the privilege of meeting a remarkable group of ADRA supporters. These senior ambassadors are retired leaders who have served as pastors, university chaplains, and administrators. This group plays a meaningful role helping communities around the world.