She became a sacrificial lamb. Other ministers were also found in possession of iron sheets meant for vulnerable people in Karamoja. Kitutu, the former minister and her boss who sanctioned the giveaway of the iron sheets, was exonerated. Police also found Kitutu’s brother-in-law with the same type of iron sheets, but she was exonerated for that as well. In Rugolobi’s case, there was evidence that he had used the iron sheets to roof his goat house, but due to pressure from voters, he was also exonerated. This is selective prosecution.
4,000 people woke up employed this morning.
Jack Dorsey fired them one by one throughout today.
By market close, he was $2 billion richer.
Nobody called it theft. They called it innovation.
This is 2026.
How much more strategic is that container than the building next to it? Everyone who was relocated had valid reasons for operating their businesses at their respective locations. In fact, it is an obstruction to the businesses around. @URAuganda
Every candidate must be mandated to pay a fee to the municipality to clean up posters after elections.
If you have the money to put them up, you should have the money to pay for their removal.
Also, municipalities must have processes to remove campaign posters after elections.
Congratulations to our scientist, Laurent Simons, for earning his PhD in quantum physics at just 15—an exceptional achievement.
In our lab, Laurent’s work focuses on in silico biology to accelerate treatment of devastating diseases. We’re thrilled to have him on the team.
COFFEE IN UGANDA:
WHY 10x10 feet IS THE ONLY SPACING THAT WORKS
Let me say this clearly: I am completely against any agronomist or farmers promoting 5x5, 6x6, or those so called “Brazilian spacings” in Uganda.
They don’t fit our soils, our climate, or our type of coffee.
I speak this as someone who has been in the field, not just in theory.
I even tested 5x5 spacing myself years back and it failed completely.
The trees crowded each other, disease pressure shot up, growth was poor, and the yields never matched the effort. I had to admit the truth: our Ugandan Robusta needs space.
Our fertile loam soils, high humidity, and vigorous Robusta varieties grow wider and faster than what those tight spacing models are designed for. Forcing them into small gaps only damages the long term productivity of your plantation.
That’s why 10ft x 10ft remains the most suitable spacing for Uganda.
It gives each tree room to expand, access nutrients, breathe, and produce quality cherries for many years.
So to every farmer out there don’t be misled. I’ve tried it all.
The only spacing that truly works for Uganda is 10 by 10.
Plant smart. Don’t copy blindly. Space right.
For God and my Country
Thank you for streaming and sharing ‘Obujulizi’ to 1 million views.
All glory to God — every stream is for Him.
May He continue to do great things in your lives. 🙏🏽
Watch ‘Obujulizi’ here https://t.co/nEINOAwGr1