Janet Museveni - Minister of Education and Sports (His wife):
Muhoozi Kainerugaba - Chief of Uganda’s Defence Forces (His son):
Salim Saleh - Presidential Adviser and Former Minister (His brother):
Bright Rwamirama - Minister for Animal Industry (His cousin):
Shedrack Nzeire - Senior Presidential Advisor on Defense (His stepbrother):
Miriam Karugaba - Administrator at the State House (His sister-in-law):
Sabiiti Muzeyi - Former Deputy Inspector General of Police (His cousin):
James Kateera - Military Commander (Cousin of his wife):
Faith Mirembe - Private Secretary in Education and Social Services (His cousin):
Sam Kutesa - Former Minister of Foreign Affairs (Father-in-law of Museveni’s son, Muhoozi):
Allan Matsiko - Special Forces Command’s Intelligence Director (Husband to Sam Kutesa’s daughter):
Jim Muhwezi - Minister for National Security (Cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Susan Muhwezi - Presidential Assistant of the African Growth Opportunity Act (Cousin of Museveni’s wife):
John Karazaarwe - Senior Presidential Advisor on Local Government (Cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Henry Tumukunde - Former Senior Military Officer (Married a cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Moses Byaruhanga - Senior Presidential Advisor (Married a cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Hope Nyakairu - Under-Secretary for Finance and Administration at the State House (Cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Jolly Sabune - Managing Director, Cotton Development Authority (Cousin of Museveni’s wife):
Natasha Museveni Karugire - Presidential Assistant in Charge of Household at State House (Museveni’s daughter):
Joseph Ekwau - Presidential Advisor on Veterinary Issues (His nephew):
Odrek Rwabwogo - Senior Presidential Adviser on Special Duties (Museveni’s son-in-law):
Alice Kaboyo - State Minister in the Office of the Prime Minister for the Luweero Triangle and Rwenzori Region (Cousin of Museveni’s wife).
History reveals this is very dangerous if Museveni dies today. Gadhafi , sons, daughters and all the relatives in government were killed one day. Only one daughter survived and she is in exile up to today. All his wealth was looted before he was killed like a dog in
When our African leaders are in the trenches they portray themselves as our saviors.
This one has turned out to be a big joke and an embarrassment to the dark continent.
I look at some characters on tv sneering and behaving like some demigods na nashangaa. Because these are people at one time you sat together with na walikuwa wanongea na kubihave
Vizuri sana.
Power blinds the unwise, they think it can never happen to them, yet they are just men and women, and human history is there to learn from. What they forget is they owe their lives to armies. If that protection is withdrawn–it can be, when you push humans too far–they’ll be like frightened chickens in the hands of enraged crowds. Nothing is worse than being left to the masses you falsely claim to love and serve. Ole wako.
Wise people strive to do justice, so they may at least be respected: the people aren’t fools, they know when they are being oppressed, they only fear being killed. Those dictators who don’t understand this do evil, and use threats and violence, so they may be feared. Big mistake, that can’t be forever.
Uganda is installing an electric train, and Museveni, in his old age, proves to be smarter than Uhuru and Ruto combined. Meanwhile, Kenya went ahead and bought a diesel locomotive—making it the only East African country that will be running on diesel. Diesel in 2025? That’s like bringing a cow to a Formula 1 race.
