For the first I'm begging you to retweet this msg for awareness #StopPolicebruitalityinUganda

No aura at all, bro is used of shouting and kuyiliba... 😎😂😂😂

Such pauper aura 🤣

You notice the King isn’t wearing shoes, while the gentleman is. What a humble King we have 🙂

But why can’t he settle in his empty kingdom?

Bambi credibility score zero🤣

🙏

We were back to Kitalya Prison today to check on @NUP_Ug Deputy President Hon. Muwanga Kivumbi, comrade Gaddafi Mugumya and comrade Wakabi Smart. They're of strong spirits and appreciate all of you who continuously demand their freedom. Hopefully all of them can regain their freedom soon. #FreeAllPoliticalPrisonersinUganda

After Dj Nesta Omukama kijjanagoma may appear on kasuku show to advertise his coronation 💀😂😂😂

📌

Rt.Hon.@JoelSsenyonyi arrives in Kyanja-Nakawa West, to join mourners led by Prince Kassim Nakibinge & the Supreme Mufti for the burrial of legendary AFRIGO Band musician ,the late Moses Matovu. May his soul rest in peace 🙏💔

More Than a Cartoon My conversation with @SpireJim this morning was an education in something I had never really stopped to think about: political cartooning in Uganda. Most of our major newspapers have a political cartoonist. In fact, one of the things I rarely miss is the cartoon of the day. I look at it. I smile. Sometimes I laugh. Sometimes I wince. But I had never stopped to wonder about the art form itself. Who are Uganda’s political cartoonists? Who is nurturing the next generation? And why does political cartooning receive so little attention in our art schools? Among the many things Spire is known for are his political cartoons. But behind the wit and clever drawings is a harder reality. Political cartooning can be risky work. Cartoonists comment on power, politics and the issues society is wrestling with, sometimes saying through one image what might take an entire newspaper column to explain. And yet, Spire told me, political cartooning rarely pays the bills. We enjoy the cartoon. We share it. We laugh at its cleverness. But do we value the artist and the creative process behind it? Then came something else I had never thought about: women. Spire knows the community of political cartoonists across Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania well. By his estimation, about 99% of them are men. What perspectives are we missing because so few women are drawing our politics and society back to us? We agreed that political cartooning is a form of art and social commentary that needs intentional nurturing: in our art schools, among emerging artists, and especially among women. I began the morning simply as someone who enjoys the cartoon of the day. I finished our walk understanding that behind that one frame is an entire craft, a commentary on society, and a community of artists whose future deserves our attention. Thank you, Spire, for a wonderfully thought-provoking walk. #WalkTalkConnect #PoliticalCartooning #AfricanCreatives

Teyandibade gwe judge judy

Was delighted yesterday to represent @NUP_Ug as the @USEmbassyUganda celebrated 250 years of America's Independence. For two and a half centuries, the American story has stood as a powerful testament to what a committed people can achieve when they dare to dream of freedom and possess the courage to pursue it. We appreciate the steadfast solidarity of partners globally who stand with the Ugandan people in our quest for a free and just society. May the bonds of friendship between our people grow ever stronger. 🇺🇸 🇺🇬

First birthday as a champion. 🥹❤️ Thank you to all my friends who celebrated me, for the beautiful messages, the love, and all the birthday wishes. I truly appreciate you all. And thank you, Arsenal 😀❤️

Comment section of IN General Assembly 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 people power movement kikka

Good morning my Leader

Good morning 🌞

Good morning dear

happy morningg ♡ busy day or a slow one?