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Mordecai Muriisa ™️

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🎙️Host of Mordecai Muriisa Live. 🔗 - https://t.co/e5XPAwCUsO

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A broken clock is right twice a day. Mbu Peter Pan what? Note: I’m team beekube 🍿😂🤣

A broken clock is right twice a day. Mbu Peter Pan what? Note: I’m team beekube 🍿😂🤣

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Bobi Wine was recently selected to address the Geneva Summit for Human Rights and Democracy, marking his second appearance at the prestigious international forum. He first spoke at the summit in 2023 following Uganda’s 2021 general elections. This time, however, the circumstances surrounding his address are markedly different. After the 2026 elections, Bobi Wine fled his home and has remained in hiding amid threats from Muhoozi Kainerugaba, Uganda’s Chief of Defence Forces. As a result, he is expected to deliver his address remotely via video rather than appearing in person. In his 2023 maiden speech at the summit, Bobi Wine described what he characterized as widespread violence and repression during the 2020 election campaigns. He explained the numerous times Ugandans were killed by state authorities, under President Yoweri Museveni, who is responsible for grave human rights violations. His message was direct and focused: he urged the international community to reconsider its relationship with Museveni’s government, calling for an end to financial support and diplomatic cooperation. He further appealed for targeted sanctions against Museveni and his associates, advocating for their international isolation. Despite ongoing concerns raised by human rights organizations and opposition figures, Western governments have continued to engage with Museveni’s administration. This raises an important question: what will Bobi Wine’s upcoming address emphasize under these new and more precarious circumstances? Below is my commentary on his maiden address, during which he introduced himself and his cause to the global stage. YouTube - EU in Uganda United Nations

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

26,590 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

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On Kataaha.

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

17,566 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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Speculation surrounding the health of First Lady Janet Kataaha Museveni has intensified in recent days, with unverified reports circulating online alleging that she may be in critical condition. Some claims have gone as far as suggesting she has been placed on life support, although no official confirmation has been provided. Fueling these concerns is her noticeable absence from public view for more than five days. The situation has been further complicated by the circulation of what appear to be outdated photographs, shared by individuals perceived to be sympathetic to the current administration, but presented as though they were taken in real time. This has only deepened public suspicion and amplified calls for clarity. Against this backdrop of uncertainty, a Ugandan government aircraft designated for VIP transport landed in the United States just hours ago, again without any official explanation for its mission. The aircraft, registered as 5X-UGF, is a Gulfstream G550 operated by the Government of Uganda and commonly used for official state travel, including the transportation of President Yoweri Museveni. Flight tracking data from FlightAware (RAU2) indicates that the aircraft transited through Cape Verde before arriving in Savannah, Georgia, where it has remained on the ground for over 23 hours as of this report. Authorities in Uganda have yet to publicly disclose the purpose of this trip. The timing of the aircraft’s arrival, coupled with the lack of official communication, has only intensified public curiosity and speculation. Many are now questioning whether there is any connection between the reported health concerns of the First Lady and the unexplained presence of the state aircraft in the United States. As speculation continues to grow, key questions remain unanswered: Where is Janet Kataaha Museveni, and how credible are the claims surrounding her condition? Until authorities provide clear and verifiable information, uncertainty is likely to persist. YouTube -

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

15,937 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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Before she fled Uganda into exile, Stella Nyanzi had already collided head-on with the full force of Yoweri Museveni’s regime. Arrested, jailed, and publicly humiliated, Nyanzi became one of the most defiant and controversial voices challenging authority. In one of the most shocking incidents, she was detained over accusations of insulting the president’s mother—an episode that stunned observers and ignited fierce debate. When she finally left Uganda, many assumed exile would quiet her fire—that distance would soften her voice. They were wrong. Instead of retreating, Nyanzi escalated. Through bold, unapologetic poetry and relentless criticism, she continued to take aim at the regime, proving that exile had not silenced her—it had amplified her. Now, with questions swirling around the health of Janet Museveni—following claims by Proscovia Nalweyiso—Nyanzi has once again entered the spotlight. Resuming her provocative poetic attacks, she targets Janet Kataaha Museveni, a long-standing adversary, with words that both shock and captivate. As we examine some of her most striking poems, one message becomes impossible to ignore: this is more than personal rivalry—it is a warning. A warning to leaders who trample on democratic principles. You may drive your critics out of the country, but you cannot erase their voice, their talent, or their unyielding determination to challenge what they see as injustice. Exile, in Nyanzi’s case, is not silence—it is a louder stage. YouTube -

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

14,333 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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In a move that felt more like a vendetta than a vision, former NUP vice president Mathias Mpuuga re-emerged onto Uganda’s political scene—this time not with a mission to challenge the regime, but seemingly to dismantle the very opposition he once served. At the center of this dramatic comeback was Kampala Central MP Muhammad Nsereko, who took the stage not just to defend Mpuuga against the corruption guilt that led to his downfall, but to unleash a scathing tirade against Bobi Wine and the current NUP leadership. The occasion? The launch of Mpuuga’s new political vehicle, the Democratic Front, in Masaka District. But what should have been a platform to articulate a national agenda quickly morphed into a one-sided bashing session targeting NUP’s top brass. Nsereko went all in—lavishing Mpuuga with praise as the most intelligent and capable opposition leader Uganda has ever had, while painting the NUP as an amateurish, chaotic outfit. The irony? Despite his glowing endorsement of Mpuuga, Nsereko didn’t join the Democratic Front. Instead, he recently launched his own outfit—the Ecological Party—leaving many questioning whether this is a genuine political divergence or a coordinated front to isolate Bobi Wine from within the opposition. The message was loud and clear: their focus is not on dismantling Museveni’s grip on power. It’s on sidelining Bobi Wine. Every jab, every carefully worded attack, hinted at a power struggle within the opposition ranks. While Uganda still reels under the weight of authoritarian rule, Mpuuga and Nsereko appear more invested in weakening the strongest face of resistance rather than confronting the system itself. So the question looms large: Is this a new opposition movement, or just a calculated mission to fracture it from within? YouTube -

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

40,497 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

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UPDF Armoured Division Commander Maj. Gen. Deus Sande died early Wednesday in Mpigi after reportedly falling ill while traveling to attend the funeral of Maj. Gen. Francis Takirwa in Kampala. As the army awaits post-mortem results—amid reports suggesting a possible heart attack—the news of his sudden death has sent shockwaves through the country. But beyond the official statements and condolences, another reaction quickly surfaced—one far more unsettling. Sections of the opposition flooded social media with celebratory messages, sharing old video clips in which the late general appeared to declare that the military was not prepared to hand over power to anyone. For some, his death was not a moment of mourning, but of vindication. I unequivocally reject the normalization of celebrating anyone’s death, regardless of political differences. Yet the disturbing public reaction raises uncomfortable questions. What level of anger, pain, or resentment must exist for people to greet death with applause? Was he viewed by some not merely as a military officer, but as a symbol of political repression? This episode exposes a nation dangerously polarized—where grief and gloating now coexist in the same public square. When political opponents are routinely labeled “terrorists” or “enemies of the state,” by Museveni, the language of dehumanization inevitably filters down into society. The result is a culture where empathy erodes and hostility thrives. If Uganda is to escape this cycle of bitterness, its leaders must set a different tone. Healing cannot begin in an atmosphere of contempt. The question is whether those at the helm are willing to lead that change—or whether the rhetoric that fuels division will continue to deepen the cracks in an already fractured nation. YouTube -

Mordecai Muriisa ™️

16,610 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten