Months after ending a turbulent and abusive marriage, President Museveni’s youngest daughter, Diana Kyaremera Museveni, has reportedly found new love — and this time, those close to her say she’s never been happier.
According to sources close to the First Family, Diana has moved on from her estranged ex-husband, Professor Kamuntu, and is now in a blossoming relationship with a senior UPDF General. Described as a supportive and understanding partner, the unnamed military officer is said to have brought peace and joy back into Diana’s life, with insiders noting her visible happiness and even improved health.
Sources reveal that Diana has already introduced her new love to her parents — First Lady Janet Museveni and President Yoweri Museveni. While the First Lady reportedly welcomed the news with joy, insiders say the President was initially taken aback and questioned how and when the couple met. However, after a series of conversations and reassurances from the First Lady, the President gave his blessing and offered the couple words of advice on mutual love and respect.
Diana’s previous marriage ended on a sour note, reportedly due to her ex-husband’s violent temper and incidents of domestic abuse. Efforts by family elders throughout 2024 to mediate and reconcile the pair were unsuccessful. Eventually, Diana made the decision to formally part ways and, in a symbolic gesture, requested the removal of the name Kamuntu from her national ID and passport — a process that was completed swiftly.
Despite being a successful businesswoman and actively managing some of her father’s enterprises, Diana was said to have faced a period of loneliness after the split. However, those close to her now say she is full of renewed energy and optimism as she prepares to start a new chapter.
The couple is reportedly planning an official marriage ceremony in the near future, marking what could be one of the most high-profile unions within Uganda’s elite circles this year.
While the First Family remains tight-lipped, the news has already sparked quiet excitement among those close to State House and church leaders expected to preside over the future nuptials.
