Understanding why Uganda’s political dinosaur Museveni is whining as Bobi Wine drains country’s moral and economic swamp
Bobi Wine’s rise as a populist leader in the 21st century has, of course, been catalysed by his viral political, effective social media presence and crowd dynamics, heavily driven by young people. Most of these are in their 20s and 30s, who have grown under and seen only President Tibuhaburwa Museveni.
AI-generated crowds may be Satan’s tool of deception Museveni needed to wow voters in January 25 presidential election
Currently, the narrative is that only President Tibuhaburwa Museveni can ensure peace and security of the country and ensure further development, transformation and progress of the country. Accordingly many political parties seem to have agreed to the narrative and struck alliances with the NRM, not realising that President Tibuhaburwa Museveni has never abandoned his determination to erase political parties
African presidents, like Uganda’s Museveni have made Gen Zs view old and elderly in politics as greedy, selfish and dishonest
In Uganda, the British colonial rulers conducted the first multi-party elections in March 1961, which brought Democratic Party’s Benedicto Kiwanuka into power as the first chief minister of Uganda. However, he was not really given the instruments of power until they were about to conduct another general election in April 1962.
