If God could be bribed, some corrupt people in Uganda would have attempted Him

Corruption in Uganda has reached a level where it is now physically seen driving itself in very posh cars without minding any consequences, including being burnt.

In fact, it has entered the bone marrow of those in public offices. I am convinced that if God could be bribed, these corrupt fellows would send billions of ill-acquired wealth to Him just to avoid death.

Nevertheless, I have seen multibillionaires being lowered into the 5-inch grave without any coin or even clothes, apart from what pallbearers dress them in at the mortuary.

Whatever expensive things we are buying at the expense of poor Ugandans will one day end up in a museum, it is just a matter of time. That is why I thank Mzee Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, who has tried his best to uplift Ugandans from poverty, although his efforts are being frustrated by a few individuals who are showing off with assets and posh cars. Others even want to be guarded, yet in the end there will be no soldiers guarding your grave against maggots inside there.

While President Museveni is making sure his name remains in history as a freedom fighter, others who recently joined government are busy building names for themselves as looters.

Keep stealing and buying posh houses, cars, land, and animals, but be mindful that Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba is coming for you, not today, not tomorrow, but he is coming.

It will not be long before our next mighty General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, locally known by some as the “bad general,” takes over power and recovers all those looted resources from individuals.

Please, Afande Gen Muhoozi, just sit and watch everyone who has stolen from Ugandans, then we go after them when the time comes.

I want to assure Ugandans that come rain or shine, Gen Muhoozi will be the next president of Uganda. Instead of fighting against him, let us prepare matoke, chicken, turkeys, goats, and bulls for celebration when he is sworn in as our next leader after our hero Mzee Kaguta Museveni.

The writer is a senior veteran journalist.

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