Vincent Nsamba said he never intended to kill the late Moses Matovu. He alleged that he acted in anger after confirming that his girlfriend, Rose Tusiime, was cheating on him.

I am 32 and have been married for six years. However, one strange habit of my husband is driving me crazy. He insists on sharing almost everything with me, including my toothbrush and towel. He says we are husband and wife and that there should be nothing like "mine" and "yours" between us. I have bought him his own toothbrush several times, but he rarely uses it. If I hide mine in my handbag, drawer or somewhere else, he will look for it and use it, while leaving his new toothbrush untouched. The same happens with towels. When I complain, he laughs and says I am behaving as if we were strangers. I have explained that this is not about loving him less; I simply want some personal boundaries, but he thinks I am being unnecessarily difficult. Am I being unreasonable, or should a husband and wife be allowed to have some things they do not share? Response: links.monitor.co.ug/VFx8vL #MonitorUpdates

Young Lawyers are busy gaining exposure , while NSSF is busy announcing a good interest rate. Guess which one that law firm is contributing to.

More about Rose from TikTok.

Byanyima Raises Besigye Detention With Ruto at UN General Assembly chimpreports.com/byanyima-ra… #ChimpReportsNews

This is why wives should pray for their husbands. Sometimes we are taken into ghettos that are not safe at all by the devil. Naye you are there sleeping peacefully till morning, while your husband is out there walking through the valley of death. Wake up and pray for your men, ladies.

Naye nga Moses Matovu’s competition looks so young and energetic. Mzee abadde akikola atya?

Having witnessed how much ACP Andrew K Mubiru’s Forensic evidence handling was skewered in the Katanga case, I just couldn’t help but pay attention to this Scene of Crime Officer’s handling of exhibits in what’s certainly gonna be a murder case.

When Medicine Meets the Law ⚖️🩺 Join us this Wednesday as we host Aruho Amon, Dentist & Advocate, Managing Partner at Mubiru & Aruho Advocates, exploring the intersection of healthcare and law. #JSCConversations

Happy birthday @elisonk! The man who, over the last 3 years, has taught me and several others, that the fight for justice has no quit in it. You do whatever it takes, within the law, to ensure that justice is not only done but it is seen to be done. And you do this with grace, smarts and respect; even to people others might look at as the lowest of the low. With you, no detail seems to be left to chance and no opinion is worth dismissing without being given its due consideration. Sitting in the courtroom and seeing you go to work has been such an educational experience of a lifetime. Happy birthday #LawyersLawyer 💪🏾

“The priest who wedded us told us to act as harlots in our bedrooms and be creative. Women, stop putting on jeans and bonnets in your bedroom. Have frequent sex to avoid stress and improve your heart health. Stop using sex as a weapon.” Afande Mucunguzi Full video in link below 👇🏾 piped.video/xmKlqVRKy34

I have some exciting news to share. Bamutakudde Village Health Camp was a SUCCESS! Over 170 residents received free eye care, glasses, meds, HIV & diabetes screening. I am happy to also share that over 15 cataract surgeries have been booked for next week. Thank you @Herona14 Community Hospital, Dr. Henry Mukalazi, Dr. Susan Kikira & Charity Vision Int. Healthcare is a priority! #Bamutakudde

Listening to a state witness in a very important case, leaves me flabbergasted. How can the state bring to court a witness that debunks its own case?

Born 21st Feb 2023 Born 8 pound 12 oZ Length 24 inches Fort Worth-Texas. Mother’s dad: Mutooro Mum: TBD Kale byeebyo ✌🏾

Jet Tumwebaze has petitioned court to nullify Sodo Aine Kaguta’s victory in Mawogola North over alleged electoral irregularities, while also challenging his academic documents. Tumwebaze told court he wants to represent himself in the case. #KFMUpdates 📸Gertrude Mutyaba

I have instructed comrade @AndrewMwenda not to speak about the issues of Tooro again. He will stop it immediately. Once again, as PLU we commiserate with the great Batooro people on the tragedy that befell all of us. May the soul of the late King Oyo rest in peace.

LET TOORO CHOOSE PEACE. Tooro has lost a King. A mother has lost her son, a sister her brother, and a Royal Family one of its own. Yet, even before the tears have dried, disagreement over succession threatens to divide one of Uganda’s oldest and most beautiful cultural institutions. I do not write to determine who is right or wrong, nor do I presume to tell the Batooro who their King should be. I write as an elder, a lawyer, a friend of the Royal Family and, perhaps importantly in this particular debate, as the person who moved the motion for the constitutional recognition of traditional and cultural leaders during the making of the 1995 Constitution. I believed then, as I believe today, that Uganda must modernise without becoming culturally rootless. Our kingdoms preserve our languages, customs, histories and identities, and these things matter because a people must know where they came from if they are to know confidently where they are going. Nor is this merely a Batooro affair. My daughter is married to a Mutooro and I have a grandchild who is Mutooro, as families across Uganda are joined across regions, cultures and kingdoms by marriage and friendship. When one Ugandan cultural family hurts, the pain does not stop at the boundaries of a kingdom. We have always admired the Batooro for their beautiful culture, their gentle language, their courtesy, humility and softness of manner. At this difficult hour, I appeal to them not to lose those qualities, but to make the very gentleness for which they are known the instrument through which this disagreement is resolved. History should make all of us humble about disputes of succession because there is nothing uniquely Batooro about them. Rwanda knew Rucunshu, Britain endured disputed crowns and civil wars, and our own history in Ankole tells us just how far a disagreement over a throne can travel once pride, faction and power take command. The quarrel after Omugabe Ntare V’s death in 1895 should teach us something. There was no agreed successor, and while many chiefs and powerful figures looked to Prince Igumira, a famous warrior with a large following, others rallied around the young Kahaya, whose cause was championed by Nuwa Mbaguta and eventually secured with British support. The struggle did not end there: it would contribute to the subduing of Igara and, in time, to the death of my own grandfather, a reminder that succession quarrels can travel far beyond the palace and leave wounds in families and communities for generations. I learnt another lesson about kingdoms much more recently and much more personally. In 1993, I was among the Banyankore who supported the restoration of the Kingdom of Ankole and, relying on our understanding of the law at the time, we crowned Prince John Barigye as Omugabe. Government declared our actions null and void, and I personally engaged President Museveni on the matter, but to no avail. I did not agree with Government then, but experience teaches us that wishing Government away does not make Government disappear. Cultural institutions exist within a Republic, within a Constitution and within a wider political and legal order, and any durable settlement in Tooro must therefore involve respectful engagement with the central Government rather than treating it as an outsider to the problem. Government should not choose the King, but neither can a realistic search for peace pretend that Government has no role to play. There are moments in human affairs when disagreement is real, deep and even bitter. I remember my years in Parliament, the fierce battles we fought and some of the terrible things we said about one another across the political divide. Yet time did something that anger could not: many of us who once confronted each other bitterly came to know one another better, and friendships were formed across those old battle lines which endure to this day.