Praise the UPC! A party whose legacy, principles and political conviction cannot be replicated. Many have attempted to emulate the Uganda People's Congress, borrowing its language, symbols and political identity. Yet, the enduring distinction lies not in imitation, but in the depth of one's convictions, historical roots and commitment to the people. Political identity cannot be manufactured, and conviction cannot be plagiarised. The UPC is more than a political organisation; it is a tradition rooted in history, ideology and the enduring pursuit of the Congress of the People. You may imitate the party, but you cannot replicate its conviction. This is the UPC! The Congress Of The People!
@AkenaJimmyMP @UPCSecretariat @Ochieno @Lango_UG @TesoVibez @Nyalnyal1 @VisitAcholiLand @CattleAnkole @Bunyoro_Kitara @ObukamaBwaTooro @westnile_tv @BCMwiri @BugandaKingdom_ @SebeiNation @masaka @KigeziTv
Okello p’Okwei retweeted
Dear friends, during some recent medical examinations, the doctors found a small, localized nodule in my lung. It was detected at a very early stage and is well-localized. The doctors believe that it is best to intervene, so, following their advice, I have decided to undergo surgery to remove it. The operation is already scheduled to take place in the coming days. I thank you for your spiritual closeness and entrust myself to your prayers.
Okello p’Okwei retweeted
The war in tormented Ukraine continues to cause suffering far beyond its borders, especially in the poorest countries, where so many people depend on grain imports. I make a heartfelt appeal to the parties to the conflict to allow for the safe transport of grain through the Black Sea. The daily bread of millions of people cannot be held hostage by the war.
4,045 UGX against 1 U$D! Bible scripture(Joshua 23:10 (KJV) speaks of one man chasing a thousand; here, 1 U$D puts 4,045 UGX to flight. Terrible!
@BOU_Official @Parliament_Ug
Somebody pass my message to Kehinda Otafire. I want him to apologize for fighting Milton Obote. One day he confessed during the burial of Adonia, Tiberonda about the propaganda they used in the bush.
Are you tired of parties that ask for your vote but forget your name? Do you want party leaders who see your children’s future as a responsibility, your hard work as the nation’s strength, and public resources as a trust to protect?
Then look at the Uganda People’s Congress. Some may sneer at UPC while borrowing its colours, slogans and ideas. Let them borrow. A borrowed slogan cannot give a party a purpose. UPC’s call is bigger than a campaign: a Uganda where leaders serve, citizens matter, and no tribe or region is left outside the nation’s promise.
The UPC HAS A PLACE FOR YOU! COME AND JOIN THE PEOPLE'S CONGRESS! THE ONLY CONGRESS THAT WILL TAKE YOU SOMEWHERE
@UPCSecretariat @NRMOnline
Could what is happening to State witness Orlando Wilson in the Besigye case be a fulfilment of these scriptures?
“The nations have fallen into the pit they have dug; their feet are caught in the net they have hidden.” Psalm 9:15
“Whoever digs a hole and scoops it out falls into the pit they have made.” Psalm 7:15
“Whoever digs a pit will fall into it.” Proverbs 26:27
“May the net they hid entangle them.” Psalm 35:8
Could the snare set for another have become the very snare that catches its maker?
Whoever claims to lead UPC should stop wasting time fighting fellow party members. Your endless internal battles and court cases have achieved nothing. Go down to the grassroots NOW, rebuild party structures and recruit members, or tell us plainly that you cannot! Stop wasting our time and keeping people’s hopes alive while the party remains trapped in stagnation. @UPCSecretariat
They have gone, but the dream did not die with them. It was left in our hands.
May the day come when future generations look back at us and say: they inherited the dream, and they finished the journey.
Milton Obote, the peerless Pan-Africanist Uganda has ever brought forth; a statesman whose vision transcended the confines of nationhood and whose heart beat for the liberty, dignity, and sovereign destiny of Africa. In 1968, he hosted the Nigeria-Biafra peace talks in Kampala, personally seeking to mediate an end to one of Africa’s most devastating post-independence conflicts.
President @WilliamsRuto, with respect, I hope your leadership gets reminded that the borders we now call Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Burundi and others are largely colonial constructs. They divided communities that had lived, traded, grazed and interacted across these lands long before the modern states existed.
Imagine telling your Kalenjin/ Sebei people of Bukwo, whose communities and livelihoods extend across the Kenya–Uganda border, that those on one side are simply “foreigners.” Imagine telling Turkana pastoralists who cross into Moroto in search of pasture and water that the moment they enter Uganda, they are merely foreigners.
Mr President, give East Africans something better than the rubber-stamping of colonial boundaries and their legacies.
Nyerere, Obote and Jomo Kenyatta did their part in advancing the vision of East African integration. Your generation of leaders has inherited that unfinished project. You can either deepen it or preside over its retreat.
I now hear of a 90-day directive concerning foreigners. History should make us extremely careful with such language and deadlines. Idi Amin's expulsion of Uganda's Asian community in 1972 is also remembered for its 90-day ultimatum.
We the the people of East Africa need leaders who dismantle the barriers colonialism left between our peoples, not leaders who reinforce them.@SuluhuSamia @KagutaMuseveni @PaulKagame @GeneralNeva
This only happens in a country where policy enforcement is not taken seriously and where those responsible for enforcing the law are sleeping on the job.
You do not even have to attend a proper driving school. You can train informally, obtain a driving permit, get behind the wheel of a poorly maintained vehicle and, when stopped by traffic police, simply pay a bribe and continue your journey. Even when accidents occur, money is used to avoid accountability. Did you know that when corruption replaces enforcement, dangerous practices become normalised and innocent people pay the price?
Yes, we also understand that some drivers work alone, without proper shifts, and push themselves beyond safe limits, driving while dozing behind the wheel simply because they have families to feed.
In a country where labour protections are weak and there is not even an effective minimum wage, people may feel compelled to work dangerously long hours just to survive.
Weak traffic-law enforcement, corruption, unsafe vehicles, inadequate driver training and poor labour protections. Is it nit that When the entire system fails, preventable accidents become almost inevitable?
London enters the robotaxi era! 🇬🇧🚕🤖
Today, 3 September 2026, Uber and British autonomous-driving company Wayve launched London’s first publicly available robotaxi service.
The initial fleet of 15 electric vehicles uses AI to drive, although a human safety driver remains behind the wheel for now.
The future of urban transport is no longer coming to London. It has arrived.
Uber robotaxi service debuts in London with a fleet of Wayve cars | AP News
History teaches us that foreign powers have rarely loved African leaders more than they loved African resources, strategic interests and profit. Leaders are supported when useful and abandoned when they become obstacles.
So, if the so called wilson Orlando really had a deal to kill Museveni but changed his mind, are we seriously expected to believe that this businessman suddenly loved Museveni more than money and future investment opportunities in Uganda?
I approach this as a scholar, not a politician. Scholarship requires us to interrogate claims, question convenient narratives and follow the evidence rather than inherit political conclusions. I am not asserting that the alleged deal existed; I am asking: if it did, what interests made Orlando change his mind?
Our most humble Royal. Our most admired King. A young monarch whose humility, dignity and grace touched the hearts of so many.
At just 34 years of age, His Majesty has rested far too soon. His passing leaves an immense void, but the respect, love and memories he inspired will endure.
Rest in eternal peace, Your Majesty, King Oyo Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV👑🕊️





