Podcast appearances and mentions of robert kyagulanyi

Victoria Uwonkunda, reporter and presenter for BBC News, speaks to Bobi Wine, the Ugandan opposition politician, as he reflects on the personal and political challenges he has faced as well as his determination to run again as President in the next election. Born in the slums of Kampala, Bobi Wine -birth name Robert Kyagulanyi - first entered the political arena in 2017 when he was elected to parliament with huge popular support, so much so that he became known as the ghetto president. He went on to run against President Yoweri Museveni in the 2021 election - taking on a leader in power for nearly 40 years.But the campaign was rocked by violence and for Bobi, countless times in jail.Now Bobi Wine is preparing to run again in the 2026 presidential election. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays and Wednesdays at 0700 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out twice a week on BBC Sounds, Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Presenter: Victoria Uwonkunda Producers: Clare Williamson, Gabriel May Editor: Sam BonhamGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.

The Ugandan Police have denied the shooting of opposition President Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine. Police say they are carrying out an investigation into the incident that happened Tuesday evening in which Wine received a leg injury, claiming he was shot. The party lawyers say Wine has undergone surgery to remove teargas fragments and is in stable condition. Halima Athumani reports from Kampala

Uganda opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi, commonly known as Bobi Wine, was shot and seriously injured in what the opposition claims is political persecution aimed at intimidating its supporters. The Ugandan police deny allegations of a witch-hunt and say they were trying to disperse a crowd that were following Bobi Wine. Reporter Mugume Davis Rwakaringi has more from Kampala

The former leader of the opposition in the Ugandan parliament says he has the pedigree to run for president, and that those criticizing him are doing so because they fear his potential success. Mathias Mpuuga says Uganda is looking for future leaders, and he will decide whether to run in 2026 after consulting his supporters. He was suspended from the National Unity Platform (NUP) party in March by party leader Robert Kyagulanyi, also known as Bobi Wine, for allegedly receiving Shs500 million from President Yoweri Museveni. The party calls this “corrupt money.” However, Mpuuga tells VOA's James Butty the money was legally given to him.

Uganda's main opposition National Unity Platform (NUP) party says it has established an opposition leadership school in Uganda. This will be the first of its kind in Uganda. Party leader Robert Kyagulanyi, also known as Bobi Wine, says the school will teach various political and socio-economic subjects to party members and other interested Ugandans. He tells VOA's James Butty, the more the citizens are educated about the political process, and the more they can contribute to development.

Reparti pour un 6e tour, le président ougandais a été investi officiellement ce mercredi 12 mai lors d’une cérémonie dans la capitale Kampala. Cela fait évidemment la Une de la presse ougandaise. Le Daily Monitor revient tout d’abord sur « ce que Yoweri Museveni a promis lors de son discours inaugural ». Le journal publie l’intégralité du discours et il met notamment l’accent sur les promesses économiques, sur « l’optimisme » de Yoweri Museveni. Le chef de l'État garantit « que l'économie ougandaise connaîtra une croissance de l'ordre de 9 à 10 % lorsque le pays commencera sa production commerciale » de pétrole, soit à l’horizon 2026 et la fin de son nouveau mandat. Plus largement, nous dit le PML Daily, lors de cette cérémonie sur le terrain de l’indépendance de Kololo, « l'homme de 76 ans, vêtu d'un costume bleu foncé et de son chapeau à larges bords, a promis de prêter une véritable allégeance à son pays ». Un pays « qu'il dirige sans interruption depuis sa prise de pouvoir en tant que chef rebelle » en 1986, rappelle le PML Daily, c’était il y a 35 ans. Une opposition muselée Alors que « Museveni démarre pour cinq ans de plus, l’opposition est étouffée », affiche le Daily Monitor. Pour la cérémonie, « une foule enthousiaste de près de 4 000 invités, dont 11 chefs d'État africains et 33 dignitaires étrangers », mais le dauphin de l’élection qui conteste toujours le résultat, Robert Kyagulanyi alias Bobi Wine, était, lui, « discrètement hors de vue, apparemment sans voix », écrit le Daily Monitor. Cette investiture « était peut-être le point culminant de la saison électorale ougandaise », relève le journal. Une saison électorale qui « a coûté la vie à plus de 50 personnes en seulement deux jours de novembre, l'année dernière à la suite de l'arrestation de Bobi Wine et des émeutes dans le district de Luuka ». À la veille de la cérémonie d'ailleurs, le parti de Bobi Wine a encore dénoncé de nouvelles arrestations. The Independent nous décrit justement les rues quasi désertes ce mercredi à Kampala, une capitale au ralenti. « Aucun client », témoigne Sofia vendeuse au marché de Kibuye. Ses clients sont généralement des travailleurs qui passent le soir en rentrant, explique-t-elle, mais avec « les opérations de sécurité accrues dans le centre-ville et des centaines de personnes arrêtées pour avoir enfreint les directives du couvre-feu nocturne, les gens ont peur ». Prossy, un autre vendeur du marché de Katwe, parle même d’un « harcèlement des forces de sécurité ». C'est suffisant, selon lui, « pour effrayer les gens ». Une investiture suivie à l'international Les presses de chaque pays reviennent sur le déplacement de leur représentant. L'APS, l'agence de presse algérienne, nous apprend que c'est le ministre des Affaires étrangères Sabri Boukadoum qui a fait le déplacement. Gabon Matin nous dit que c'est la Première ministre gabonaise Rose Christiane Ossouka Raponda qui a représenté Ali Bongo. Parmi les chefs d'État, Felix Tshiesekedi était de la partie, nous dit Politico en RDC. Tout comme le président kényan Uhuru Kényatta, on le lit chez Nairobi News. Mais un homme a brillé par son absence, souligne aussi le site kényan, c'est le président rwandais Paul Kagame, « manifestement absent ». De quoi alimenter « les spéculations sur une tension accrue entre les deux pays ». Nairobi News rappelle au passage que le Rwanda a fermé la principale frontière avec l'Ouganda, à Gatuna, au cours des deux dernières années. Au delà-de ça, c'est la longévité de Yoweri Museveni qui revient beaucoup dans la presse internationale, chez Voice of America notamment. Oui, "Comme il l'a fait cinq fois auparavant, le président ougandais Yoweri Museveni a prêté serment", relate non sans ironie le site américain. Et il note lui aussi la répression qui a valu des critiques au président ougandais. Critiques balayées mercredi à Kampala, nous apprend enfin VOA. Yoweri Museveni a « déclaré que les étrangers n'avaient pas le droit de lui apprendre la démocratie ». Dans la presse également, les vœux du président français à son homologue béninois « Emmanuel Macron s’est enfin décidé à adresser ses félicitations à Patrice Talon », note Matin Libre. Une lettre officielle envoyée de Paris qui intervient près d’un mois après la réélection du président béninois pour un nouveau mandat de cinq ans, observe également la Nouvelle Tribune. Le président français souhaite ses vœux de succès, mais dans sa correspondance, relate encore la Nouvelle Tribune, « le chef de l’Élysée n’a pas occulté les tensions et les actes de violences qui ont été enregistrés dans le pays pendant la période préélectorale ». « Oui, confirme Matin Libre, le Chef de l’État français n’a pas manqué de revenir sur le climat sociopolitique délétère, qui a caractérisé cette présidentielle du 11 avril, à l’instar des législatives de 2019 ». Matin Libre relève qu'Emmanuel Macron fait des recommandations, quant à la gestion de cette crise, « caractérisée par l’emprisonnement d’une kyrielle d’opposants ». « Dialogue, apaisement et justice Impartiale », voilà ce que recommande le président français, conclut l'article. Et notons au passage qu'Emmanuel Macron n'est pas le seul à envoyer ses vœux tardivement. 24H au Bénin nous dit que le roi des Pays-Bas a fait de même.

From his origins in a ghetto in the capital, Kampala, the popstar-turned-politician—whose real name is Robert Kyagulanyi—rose to challenge long-ruling President Yoweri Museveni in one of the bloodiest elections in Uganda's history. Over the course of two days in November, at least 54 opposition supporters and bystanders were killed when riots broke out across Kampala after Wine was briefly jailed for allegedly violating COVID-19 restrictions. By December, some 100 members of Wine's campaign team had been arrested, including his best friend Nubian Li, music producer Dan Magic and bodyguard Eddie Mutwe. All three remain behind bars. Another of Wine's young bodyguards, Francis Senteza, died when a military truck ran him over, in what Wine insists was a deliberate killing, despite army denials. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://jbmuwonge.com/2021/05/12/ugandas-dictator-museveni-unleashes-a-reign-of-terror/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jb-muwonge/message

The US State Department says it's considering a range of targeted options against members of the Ugandan security forces it holds responsible for abuses against opposition candidates and civil society.The run-up to January's election was marked by a series of deaths, arrests and detentions of opposition supporters, including Robert Kyagulanyi popularly known as Bobi Wine, who was contesting the presidency.Bobi Wine abandoned his challenge to the result of the vote on Monday, saying the Supreme Court was biased in favour of President Yoweri Museveni.

Fatboy and Olive disclose former National Unity Platform Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi's decision to withdraw his election petition from the Supreme Court.

Uganda - East Africa NewsWhile Ugandan opposition leader Bobi Wine was inside the UN rights offices in Kampala presenting a petition against abduction of his supporters, journalists came under attack by Museveni's military force for covering the news on Wednesday.Military police assaulted four journalists and three members of parliament (MPs) who were waiting outside the offices of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in Kampala .The journalists, including two women, were treated at a nearby hospital .The journalists included Josephine Namakumbi, Irene Abalo of NBS television, Cliff Wamala of NTV television and Timothy Murungi of New Vision newspaper.“We were standing outside the UN offices waiting for Bobi Wine to come out and address us when policemen and soldiers started beating anyone they came across. They beat me several times as I fled,” said Timothy Mukasa.A spokesman for Wine's National Unity Platform, Joel Ssenyonyi, told Anadolu Agency: “It is terrible. [President Yoweri] Museveni's army and police have gone crazy. Can you imagine beating journalists and members of parliament just outside the UN offices? Something must be done to get rid of such situations.”The East African country's Electoral Commission on Jan. 16 announced Yoweri Museveni as the Jan. 14 elections winner. Wine, who refused to concede defeat, challenged the election results in the country's top court.Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, Monday released a list of at least 243 people he claims were abducted by the government.On Twitter, Wine said his team has hundreds of other names that are still being verified before they can be published.

What’s Happening in Uganda? Jeffrey Smith, Executive Director of Vanguard Africa and a veteran of human rights and pro-democracy work throughout much of Africa, speaks with co-hosts Richard Levick, of LEVICK and Julian Pecquet, editor of Foreign Lobby Report, on their weekly show, The Influencers. What would make a famous actor and musician, Robert Kyagulanyi – aka Bobi Wine – risk it all to run for the presidency of Uganda and to support democracy?

49 supporters of the National Unity Platform, inclusive of Nubian Li and Eddie Mutwe, best friend and singing partner, and bodyguard of former Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi, respectively have been denied bail and rather remanded for 7 more days at Kitaalya Prison - Olive and Fatboy discuss.

Fatboy, Olive and Sarah divulge that the security detail comprised of both police and the army have upon Court order vacated Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine's home where he and his wife have been held under house arrest for the last 11 days.

The High Court has ordered Security operatives to vacate former National Unity Platform Presidential flag bearer, Robert Kyagulanyi's home, where they have staged since 14th January, when Uganda held its Presidential and Parliamentary elections, while holding him and his wife Barbie Kyagulanyi under house arrest - Fatboy and Olive with the details.

Today on The Leaders' Brief - Uganda gradually began restoring internet connectivity to the country last week after President Yoweri Museveni's victory for a sixth term as president led to a five-day communication blackout. The country's opposition party the National Unity Platform led by Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known by his stage name Bobi Wine plans to challenge the election results. Wine, however, has been placed under house arrest. In the run-up to the Ugandan Presidential elections, at least 50 people lost their lives in protests against the arrest of Wine, who was later released for a $270 bail, along with several other opposition leaders and sympathizers.  Russian leader and Kremlin critic Alexander Navalny was detained by state police after landing in Moscow on January 17th, an incident that has invited large scale criticism for Moscow. After being poisoned in August last year, the Kremlin critic, who has become the strongest face of opposition against the Vladimir Putin government, remained in Germany. Russian authorities had warned Navalny, a lawyer turned anti-corruption activist that he would be arrested upon arrival in Russia for failing to meet probation conditions in Germany.  The US government has asked Australia to scrap a proposed legislation aimed at charging Facebook and Google to pay for news sourced from local Austrlaian outlets. The legislation, presently in review by the senate committee, came after the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission revealed through an investigation that for every A$100 of online advertising spend, A$53 goes to Google, A$28 to Facebook and A$19 to other media companies  About egomonk: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInegomonk is a global intelligence platform delivering asymmetric outcomes by bringing organizations closer to the communities they want to serve and the leaders they wish to influence. If you wish to collaborate with us then email us at contact@egomonk.com.

On August 13th, 2021 Uganda held general elections for president and parliament. The elections pitted Yoweri Museveni, the 75 year old president of Uganda since 1986 seeking a sixth term, against Robert Kyagulanyi, a 38 year old Reggae star better known as Bobi Wine. The results of the elections themselves are not in question. Businessmen … Continue reading "Aging Autocrat vs. The Ghetto President: Uganda’s Spectacularly Unfair Elections"

Uganda's opposition presidential candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi also known as Bobi Wine, is alleging fraud in the electoral process. Vote counting is currently underway and incumbent President Yoweri Museveni is leading after a 40 percent count of the votes. Thousands flee fighting in the Central African Republic as post-election violence continues. And, the resident presidents are discussing debt.

Guest : Zaynab Mohamed | Political Analyst at Nkc African Economics OMNY: General elections will be held in Uganda today, 14 January 2021, to elect the President and the Parliament. Current president and septuagenarian Yoweri Musveni has won very election since his first in 1996. Museveni is facing a formidable challenge from Robert Kyagulanyi, a singer- turned-politician better known by the stage name Bobi Wine. Days leading to the elections have been marred by violence and a clampdown on social media.  Zaynab Mohamed is a Political Analyst at NKC African Economics   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Earlier ballot boxes had arrived late at polling stations and biometric voter verification machines failed. The chairman of Uganda's electoral commission said these were just isolated incidents. Robert Kyagulanyi, known by his stage name Bobi Wine is amongst those challenging President Yoweri Museveni who is seeking a sixth term. Plus, Malawi’s president Lazarus Chakwera appeals for help as his country battles a worsening coronavirus situation. And, we hear about a Trade and Investment Fair in the South Sudanese capital, Juba.

Yoweri Kaguta Museveni ameongoza Uganda kwa zaidi ya miaka 33, ila uongozi wake umekuwa chini ya shinikizo kubwa katika miaka ya hivi karibuni.

President Yoweri Museveni has promised to consider pardoning former Inspector General of Police, General Edward Kalekezi Kayihura while campaigning in his home area, Kisoro. This comes shortly after Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi made the same promise - Fatboy and Olive share the details.

En Afrique du Sud, les membres de la diaspora ougandaise suivent la campagne présidentielle de près. Nombre d’entre eux vivent des livraisons à domicile dans la ville de Johannesburg et l’image de Bobi Wine avec son béret rouge, opposant au président sortant Museveni, est de plus en plus présente sur les motos qui sillonnent la ville. L’Ouganda se prépare à voter pour élire son futur président.. Le 14 janvier, l’indéboulonnable Yoweri Museveni, 76 ans et au pouvoir depuis 34 ans, se représente pour un sixième mandat. Face à lui, son principal adversaire est Robert Kyagulanyi, 38 ans, et plus connu sous le nom de Bobi Wine. La campagne, émaillée de violences et d'attaques à l’encontre du jeune candidat de l’opposition, bat son plein en Ouganda.

Olive and Fatboy talk about the "deliberate brutality" of Ugandan Police toward Journalists during Robert Kyagulanyi's Masaka campaign trail on the 27th of December, that left 3 badly injured, and Kyagulanyi's body guard dead.

Presidential Candidate Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu aka Bobi Wine of the National Unity Platform warrants that only he stands for the values that empower the people of Uganda, here on the Fatboy Show.

Olive and Fatboy question the constant hacking of the media Facebook pages affiliated to Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi of the National Unity Platform.

Uganda's presidential candidate Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine has said that he will resume campaigning, after he met with the electoral commission. Plus, is Nigeria becoming the epicentre of cyber-crime and lucrative scams? And a Gambian politician says the National Assembly may have failed the electorate by approving personal loans for legislators.

Today on The Leaders' Brief - Joe Biden's recent presidential victory in the USA has increased Huawei's hope that the Five Eyes Intelligence group made up of Australia, New Zealand, the UKA, the USA and Canada may reconsider their decision to boycott the Chinese company's equipment. Huawei saw multiple bans following the Trump administration's Clean Network Initiative that categorized the use of tech equipment from Chinese companies as a threat to national security.  China has decided to shift focus from being the world's largest exporter of goods to create a more socialist economy. At the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation event last week, Chinese President Xi Jinping said China is set to change its development model to rely more on domestic consumption from next year. China has called the decision a strategic move to cope with the changing dynamics of global economic cooperation At least 35 people have died during protests in Uganda, which is heading towards a presidential election early next year. The demonstrations escalated after the arrest of presidential candidate and former pop star Robert Kyagulanyi a.k.a Bobi Wine, and mark a violent beginning to Uganda's election season, which ends on January 14, 2021.  About egomonk: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInegomonk is a global intelligence platform delivering asymmetric outcomes by bringing organizations closer to the communities they want to serve and the leaders they wish to influence. If you wish to collaborate with us then email us at contact@egomonk.com.

US reports record one-day high in new Covid-19 infections and 'Shuggie Bain' writer Douglas Stuart wins Booker Prize *) US registers record single-day rise in new Covid cases The US has reported a world record of more than 200,000 new cases of Covid-19 in a single day. The world's worst-hit country also reported 2,239 fatalities – the highest death toll since May – with citizens urged to stay home for Thanksgiving. The pandemic has infected more than 57 million people and claimed at least 1.3 million lives around the world. *) Ethiopia's latest air strike reportedly hits Tigray university Rebel forces have alleged that air strikes by Ethiopian federal forces targeted a university injuring several students in the northern Tigray region. Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed launched a military campaign in the northern region in response to what he says were attacks by the Tigray People's Liberation Front. The two-week-old conflict has since killed hundreds, sent 36,000 refugees into Sudan and worsened a humanitarian crisis in the Horn of Africa. *) Biden condemns Trump's 'irresponsible' fight US President-elect Joe Biden says that incumbent President Donald Trump's challenge of the election results is "totally irresponsible". The incumbent US president has refused to accept his loss in the presidential race despite his opponent getting over six million more votes. Meanwhile, Georgia has confirmed Biden as the winner in the state after completing a hand audit of nearly 5 million ballots. *) Deaths mount after Bobi Wine arrest triggers unrest in Uganda At least 16 people have been killed in clashes between Ugandan security forces and supporters of detained opposition leader Bobi Wine. The violence also left at least 45 people injured, which comes two months before a presidential election in the country. Opposition candidate Bobi Wine, whose real name is Robert Kyagulanyi was arrested for allegedly violating coronavirus measures at his rallies. And finally… *) 'Shuggie Bain' writer Douglas Stuart wins Booker Prize Scottish author Douglas Stuart has won the 2020 Booker Prize for his acclaimed debut novel "Shuggie Bain”. The 44-year-old writer won the prestigious $66,000 award for his first published novel, which is the product of a decade of work. He was the only UK-born author on a US-dominated list of six finalists for the prize, which is open to English-language novels from around the world.

Ugandan presidential candidate and musician, Bobi Wine, whose real name is Robert Kyagulanyi, was arrested while campaigning in the east of the country. Plus, the DRC declares that the Ebola outbreak is at an end. And we hear from the eighteen-year-old Zimbabwean who's won the hearts and minds of the British public with her angelic singing.

The party offices of Ugandan presidential hopeful Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, have been raided by armed soldiers and police officers. Plus Somalia’s security agency says it has seized Al-Shabab's 'bomb-making materials'. And how a tweet by a young Cameroonian conveying a message of pride and hope went viral.

In this special anniversary episode, Ugandan musician and opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi (aka. Bobi Wine), joins host Judd Devermont, Lauren Blanchard (Congressional Research Service) and Damola Durosomo (OkayAfrica) in studio to discuss the challenges he faces in the lead up to Uganda’s 2021 presidential elections. Plus, guests delve into Somalia’s domestic politics and examine why Nigeria’s first Oscar submission, Lionheart, was disqualified.

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali explores the challenges of freedom of expression in Africa. He's joined by Robert Kyagulanyi, aka Bobi Wine, an opposition Ugandan member of Parliament, Jon Termin, director of Africa programs at Freedom House, Tundu Lissu, opposition member of Parliament in Tanzania, and Wilson Masilingi, Ambassador of Tanzania to the United States.

Mr. Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine thrilled the crowed at Rebel Salute Festival on January 18 and 19, 2019, at Grizzly's Plantation Cove located in St Ann Parish, Jamaica. The event, considered one of the biggest music festivals in Jamaica, is organized by Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall songs, Tony Rebel and its focus is on Reggae roots and deliberate music. Because of his educational music and the lyrical speech, during his performance one of the unspoken rebel salute pioneers had come to come and congratulated on how the music was performed and for what he is doing for Africa and Uganda in particular. Tuko pamoja: be confident of our fellowship .........

The musician and opposition politician Robert Kyagulanyi, better known by the artist name Bobi Wine, is feared by the elite: he is so popular that he threatens President of Uganda long-standing hold on power. Through his music he has gained a huge fan base among youth in Africa, not only in Uganda. NRM | National Resistance Movement have had the government in Uganda ever since 1986 together with President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni who promised "Freedom and Democracy" for more than thirty years. Bobi Wine's music threatens the elite's grip on power with the slogan "People power" and focuses on questions that occupy most people: Poor public services,Violent corruption that is not punished, and The obvious violations of human rights done by security forces. What are the differences between Yoweri Kaguta Museveni (1944) vs. Bobi Wine (1982) on the road from rebels to presidential power ? Its a pity when we know even from Museveni's own book "What Is Africa's Problem?" that was published the same year he came to power. Here he writes: The problem of Africa in general and Uganda in particular is not the people, but leaders who want to overstay in power. There have been positive change under the leadership of Museveni; Uganda have seen strong economic growth, and Museveni as a former Marxist kept the international community happy by fulfilling the IMF -- International Monetary and the World Bank's desire to liberalize the economy. When the economic growth rate climbed over seven percent in the 1990s, he boasted of being president of one of Africa's fastest growing economies and with economic growth poverty reduction and a tripling of primary school children. Museveni brought a kind of democracy to grassroots by introducing elections with various candidates at the village level. At that time he was loved by both Ugandans and the West - despite internal challenges with: language, culture, values, social and economic background. Ugandans have lived with brutal dictators for so long that a promise of change is no longer enough to make them happy: in 2019 we now see that many of the political promises never fulfilled and if the socialist Museveni of 1986, with his thoughts on democracy and Freedom, had met himself as president in 2019, they would argue: When our leaders become misleaders and mentors become tormentors, when the freedom of expression becomes the target of oppression, opposition becomes our position. Bobi Wine with his political text and music have nothing in common with Museveni but they have to sit down and agree how to deal with situation for the youth and elders. That will serve Ugandans: he is not a politician, he is a traumatized musician that believes in "People Power" and his music speaks directly to Ugandans with the message: women die during birth every day in Uganda, There is no medication in the hospitals, People struggle hard to get an education, Many youth do not have a job. Bobi Wine is governed by impulses, Ugandan laws and love for Ugandans; therefore, he decided to become a politician and make elections for the National Assembly, so that he could speak directly to the government and bring out the message even more clearly and in 2018/2019 they perceived his message - "UGANDA ZUKUKA"