Tooro succession battle deepens as alleged birth certificate of Oyo’s son surfaces
The controversy over the alleged “Baby King” emerged after Oyo’s death on August 27 in Texas, United States.
North's First
The controversy over the alleged “Baby King” emerged after Oyo’s death on August 27 in Texas, United States.
Sheikh Umar Kamoga has made fresh allegations following his release from Kigo Prison, where he had spent more than two years after being arrested on charges related to aggravated trafficking of children.
The government has since confirmed that Tooro Kingdom communicated the completion of the succession process and that Nyabongo I will be crowned on September 29.
While Gashumba expressed his position strongly, the remarks have also raised different views about what should determine respect and stability between partners.
The development has attracted public attention, with many people following events surrounding the royal family and the future of Tooro Kingdom after the death of King Oyo.
The court proceedings have attracted public attention, with supporters of Dr Kizza Besigye closely following developments as the case continues.
The coronation is expected to bring together cultural leaders, government officials, religious leaders, political figures and subjects of the Tooro Kingdom.
CDF Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba has issued another warning to State Minister for Local Government Justine Nameere, giving her a fresh 72-hour deadline to apologise to him or face possible removal from her ministerial position.
Susan Makula has refused to withdraw her controversial advice to women about dating men who are still living in rented houses, saying she does not regret the message despite the criticism it has received on social media.
Fred Lumbuye Kajubi, also known as Chemical Ali, has appealed to Ugandans with diplomatic connections to help him as he says he continues to live in fear.
The remarks by Gen Sejusa have sparked discussions about the balance between modern lifestyles, religious influences and the preservation of Uganda’s diverse cultural heritage.
Julius Acon, who studied at Makerere College School in Kampala on a sports scholarship, said he believes God always wanted to use him.
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