Things are falling apart within the crumbling kleptocracy of foreign despot Museveni, as the power struggle aggravating the already existing disputes amongst his own children, with spill over effects into the open succession feud.

In an unusual turn of events, Ugandans were taken by surprise this Thursday when they saw the visibly shocked Museveni’s daring daughter, the recently ordained Bishop Patience Kokundeka, in the Anti-Corruption Courtroom in Kampala.

Heavily guarded as usual, “Bishop” Patience was flanked by husband, Odrek Rwabwogo, as the duo helplessly witnessed the trial of their sacrificed puppet aide – Matthew Bagonza, charged with money laundering over the alleged transfer of Shs171 million from PACEID.

Bagonza is a longtime aide and Head of Secretariat to Rwabwogo, who chairs PACEID.

Well, what you need to know is that this trial is not about accountability, as Musevenism does not know or even care about “accountability”. Instead, this is the final indicator that Museveni’s house is on fire!

The irony lies in how the power-hungry despot is watching the spectacle unfold, seemingly helplessly, signalling his intention to leave the country in tatters.

Infighting within Museveni’s family took a new twist last month, with a campaign scrutinising PACEID, including reports labelling the entity an illegal outfit.

That’s despite the fact that PACEID was commissioned by Museveni himself in March 2022 as a Presidential Advisory Committee on Exports and Industrial Development, coordinated under his office.

To understand the seriousness of this feud and how fierce the fight has become, Bagonza, who is actually a punching bag in this battle, was held incommunicado for nearly a month after being abducted by heavily armed state operatives.

This follows yet another controversial moment when Rwabwogo recently took to social media to accuse his father-in-law’s regime of repression, despite being one of its most trusted insiders.

In his podcast, Rwabwogo stated that Museveni’s brutal junta instils fear among Ugandans and silences them when they should instead be free to speak out for the betterment and future of the country.

The power-thirsty Rwabwogo went on to argue that repression against Ugandans undermines the country’s ambition of attaining a US$500 billion GDP by 2040, and he called for challenging the status quo.

His remarks came amid continued political persecution of opposition figures through abductions and incommunicado detention of prominent leaders such as Muhammad Muwanga Kivumbi, Erias Lukwago, Dr. Kizza Besigye, and thousands of others who are languishing in Museveni’s torture chambers.

Persistent infighting and power struggles are precisely how the junta of foreign despot Museveni could eventually unravel.

However, before that chapter unfolds, there must be accountability for war crimes, economic crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocities that Gen Museveni committed against Ugandans over the past four decades.

#MuseveniMustGo

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