🔵 “America Is Not a Dustbin for Anti-Rwanda Propaganda.... Badrama_The_mane Must Answer for His Accusations.” To the FBI, White House, Department of Justice, Secretary Rubio, State Department and U.S. Congress: Examine the man behind the camera before accepting his accusations. Ramadhan Mupenda, known as BadRama of BADRAMA TV, is asking the United States to protect him from alleged threats while accusing Rwanda’s leadership of targeting its critics abroad. But before American officials accept his emotional appeal, they should examine his public record, fundraising campaigns and the evidence behind his allegations. Mupenda’s critics have raised questions about his business dealings, failed music ventures and reported appeals for $1 million to finance studio equipment for political attacks against Rwanda. Allegations concerning his dealings with an elderly American woman have also circulated as though they were established facts. His reported YouTube appearances displaying a firearm while boasting about his security likewise deserve scrutiny. The original footage should be examined in context, including what he said, why he displayed the weapon and whether any laws were violated. Such conduct raises legitimate questions about the public image he has cultivated. Now, following the tragic killing of Rwandan dissident Robert Kabera in Uganda, Mupenda is using the case to amplify accusations against Rwanda’s leadership. Yet a murder committed in Uganda cannot automatically be attributed to Rwanda without evidence establishing responsibility. Ugandan authorities must investigate the crime, identify the perpetrators and establish the motive. Political insinuations cannot replace those findings. The broader concern is whether Mupenda is using his American platform to turn political hostility toward Rwanda into a source of attention, fundraising and personal relevance. That possibility deserves examination, not automatic acceptance. His critics allege a shift from business and entertainment toward political controversy. America should protect genuine victims of threats, but it must not confuse political performance with proof. The FBI and other competent authorities should investigate and examine any relevant evidence concerning his fundraising appeals and public conduct. BadRama is not entitled to have unverified accusations accepted as facts simply because he broadcasts them from American soil. Before Washington draws conclusions about Rwanda, it should ask a straightforward question: Where is the verifiable evidence supporting his most serious allegations? America’s credibility depends on applying the same standards to everyone. Protect those facing genuine threats, investigate evidence wherever it leads, and do not allow social media controversy to substitute for facts. When politics becomes a performance, controversy can become the product. American institutions should examine the evidence before becoming an unwitting platform for accusations against an other country Donald J. Trump, FBI, The White House Secretary Marco Rubio Susie Wiles Rwanda in USA U.S. Embassy Kigali Présidence RDC 🇨🇩 Felix Tshisekedi - UDPS House Foreign Affairs Committee Majority House Foreign Affairs Committee Dems Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Senate Foreign Relations Committee Christopher Landau Bureau of African Affairs White House Press Office CNN The Washington Post The New York Times Human Rights Watch Amnesty International U.S. Department of Justice Department of State Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairmanshow more
