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Senile Museveni forget Acholi is part of Uganda
Senile Museveni forget Acholi is part of Uganda
The Acholi sub-region is drowning in poverty and despair, yet the aging despot Museveni seems oblivious to the suffering of these Ugandan citizens. With 60% of the population in Acholi living in absolute poverty and education levels disastrously low, the glossy façade of Gulu City is nothing but a cruel illusion. Venture beyond its borders to places like Koch Lii village, and the harsh reality of Museveni’s neglect becomes painfully clear.
Since 1986, when Museveni clawed his way to power through violence in an election he didn’t win, Acholi has been ravaged by war and abandoned by those in power. Under his watch, both the LRA and his NRA/UPDF forces unleashed unspeakable horrors on the people—massacres, rapes, mass displacements, and the plundering of livestock. Decades later, Museveni’s regime has done nothing to compensate those who endured these atrocities. Instead, it continues to sow distrust by allegedly eliminating prominent Acholi leaders like General Lokech, Colonel Ochola, and the late Rt. Hon. Jacob Oulanyah.
Moreover, while the region cries out for basic needs—hospitals with doctors and equipment, schools that actually educate, and protection from armed herdsmen trampling their lands—Museveni’s regime has the audacity to spend UGX 5 billion on parliamentary extravagance in Gulu. This grotesque display of corruption only underscores how out of touch the regime is with the real, dire needs of the people.
Forests are being destroyed for charcoal, young girls are being forced into marriages by poverty-stricken families, and armed Balalo herdsmen, seemingly supported by the regime, are displacing communities and grazing cattle on land that belongs to the struggling wanainchi. The challenges facing Acholi are immense, yet Museveni’s government continues to treat them as an afterthought.
It’s high time the regime acknowledges the plight of the Acholi and takes real action to address the decades of neglect and abuse. Northern Uganda has suffered long enough under the weight of Museveni’s indifference and corruption. The people of Acholi deserve more than empty promises and flashy displays—they deserve justice, dignity, and the chance to rebuild their lives.
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Co-president “Maama” Janet afraid of her future as husband’s era nears its end
Co-president “Maama” Janet afraid of her future as husband’s era nears its end
Ageing and ruthless tyrant Janet Mwesigwa Makumbi Kataaha Museveni better known as “Maama Janet” or as Maama Elephantiasis, wife of tyrant Gen. Museveni, is visibly gripped by fear, knowing well that the collapse of their 40-year reign of terror is just around the corner.
This anxiety was laid bare earlier this week when Maama Elephantiasis herself drove to Ntungamo to personally oversee an NRM baraza, a desperate attempt to strategise how best to rig the upcoming elections and prolong her husband’s brutal rule.
Addressing the long-suffering wananchi of Ntungamo, who were forcibly dragged to attend the gathering in a region that has boldly shifted into an opposition stronghold, the octogenarian tyrant, nicknamed ‘Elephantiasis’ due to her perpetually swollen legs, appeared visibly shaken.
In a tone dripping with desperation, she pleaded with grassroots leaders to do whatever it takes to deliver votes for her fading strongman.
Despite being Uganda’s unofficial co-president, Maama Janet clings to the title of Minister of Education, a portfolio her husband handed her as part of a long-term scheme to keep the masses uneducated and easier to manipulate.
For decades, the Musevenis have thrived by suffocating institutions, silencing critics, and ruling through fear.
Beyond the titles and flashy convoys, Maama Janet is infamous for her cruelty. She orders extrajudicial killings, and her name is whispered in connection with the silent wars waged against anyone perceived to be a threat, especially those rumoured to be close to her husband.
Shoot-to-kill orders, torture, and cold-blooded vengeance have defined her sinister influence in Uganda’s corridors of power.
As the sun sets on Museveni’s dictatorship, the panic in Maama Janet’s voice is unmistakable. Her rushed interventions, desperate speeches, and iron-fisted legacy paint the portrait of a woman terrified of a post-Museveni Uganda!
Little does she know that their downfall is inevitable!
