The Admin of the 1st Family WhatsApp Group Should Add Odrek Rwaboogo So That He Stops Airing His Grievances In The Media Like The Rest Of Us — Daudi Kabanda Starts Another War With Museveni’s Son-in-law

Kassanda North Member of Parliament Daudi Kabanda has sparked fresh debate after commenting on the public disagreements involving President Yoweri Museveni’s son-in-law, Odrek Rwabwogo.

Kabanda suggested that Rwabwogo should be added to what he referred to as the “first family WhatsApp group” so that internal concerns can be discussed privately instead of being aired through the media.

The remarks came after Rwabwogo publicly expressed concerns on various national issues, attracting attention from political observers and members of the public.

Kabanda said many people, including himself, have challenges and disagreements but do not always take them to the public space.

“The Admin of the first family WhatsApp group should add Rwaboogo to the group, so that he stops airing his grievances in the media like the rest of us,” Kabanda said.

The comment has generated reactions because of its reference to the close relationship between Rwabwogo and the First Family.

Rwabwogo, who is married to President Museveni’s daughter, Natasha Museveni Karugire, has often participated in discussions about Uganda’s economic transformation and political direction.

His public statements on national issues have sometimes attracted debate among political actors and commentators.

Kabanda’s remarks appear to suggest that some issues involving influential figures should be handled through private channels rather than public discussions.

The MP is known for making outspoken comments on political matters, often attracting attention from different sides of the political divide.

The statement has once again highlighted discussions about communication within political circles and how leaders handle disagreements.

Some observers believe public debate allows important national issues to receive attention, while others argue that internal discussions can help resolve disagreements more effectively.

Rwabwogo has previously spoken about issues affecting Uganda’s economy, leadership and development strategies.

His views have placed him among influential voices discussing the country’s future direction.

Kabanda’s comments have added another layer to the ongoing conversations surrounding Rwabwogo’s public engagements.

The MP did not provide details about whether his remarks were made as a joke, criticism or advice to the President’s son-in-law.

However, the statement quickly attracted reactions from social media users and political commentators.

The exchange reflects the wider political environment where public figures frequently debate each other’s positions and approaches.

It also shows the growing role of media platforms in shaping political conversations in Uganda.

While some leaders prefer private channels for resolving disagreements, others continue to use public platforms to highlight issues they believe deserve attention.

The remarks by Kabanda have therefore renewed debate about whether influential figures should address internal concerns privately or continue participating openly in national discussions.