Ijjo David

@SamsonMKasumba We all want justice; but when emotions run high, sometimes it's so mindly reasonable that we want it our way. You, as a father of daughters, would the “rule of law” be enough if it were your girls, God forbid? Or does it start to feel like the law ruling over justice?

If you want to be eaten alive in Kampala remind Ugandans that the senseless killer of babies in Ggaba is entitled to bail. There will be a lawyer who will represent him and apply for his bail I would assume. On this occasion let me also wait and see humans rights groups demand his bail as his right. It is hypocritical to pick and choose when we scream bail and when we go mute on bail.

@WilliamsKato3 @JCWamala 😅😅

Especially the Arua Municipality by-election @JCWamala

@KeruboSk Demon

@KwikirizaNova Frustration with internal politics often fuels these judgments. But alignment in media ownership isn’t unique; look at stations like Citizen TV's and KTN whose sense of editorial independence is relatively strong despite local ownership. Give the transition at NMG time.

The reports about a Tanzanian businessman and former politician Rostam Aziz taking over NMG marks a major shift in the region’s media landscape. For decades, the Aga Khan’s stewardship, rooted in Kenya’s relatively open democratic space and a tradition of editorial independence, helped position the media house as a platform where professional journalism could still speak for the oppressed and hold power accountable. But ownership shapes editorial culture. When a media institution moves from a tradition of principled, institutional guardianship to the hands of a former political actor and a businessman who is already closely aligned with the region’s powerful dictators like Suruhua and Ruto, the incentives change. Friendships with sitting dictators may be good for business, but rarely for fearless journalism. This transition marks the gradual end of one of the last major professional reporting institutions in the region. The forthestate has been buried!

@DanielLutaaya @DailyMonitor It’s true he doesn't spend the night there, but he’s in Entebbe about four times a week on average, except when he’s upcountry or abroad. Entebbe residents can confirm this, especially with the routine SFC presence clearing and monitoring his convoy movements daily.

@DailyMonitor The guy doesn’t even sleep there. State house is just his office. And unless he is meeting foreign delegates, he is never there.

PHOTOS: A group of NRM supporters drawn from different parts of the country has camped in Entebbe for nearly two weeks in an attempt to gain access to State House to meet President Museveni over what remain unclear grievances. The group, which includes persons with disabilities, has been staying at Kitubulu-Katabi Forest Playground, where some have been sleeping in the open. Security personnel from the Special Forces Command (SFC), supported by police, have blocked them from advancing toward State House. They are also prevented from accessing the main road whenever the President’s motorcade passes through the area. This comes a month after Mr Museveni was declared winner of the recently concluded general election, securing a seventh term in office. #MonitorUpdates 📸: @KamanaIvan

Hudu! German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer once argued that the philosophy of stupidity ultimately forces one to look inward. It is easy to identify it in others; leaders, crowds, and institutions. It is harder to detect it within one's self.

@GabrielBuule The rest a right with exception of a Deacon, a Deacon can't lead mass.

Ordained clergies, bishops, priests, deacons are the only ones that are allowed to lead liturgical and public prayers, particularly the Mass. Laypeople and can lead non-sacramental prayers like the Rosary, devotions, or, with authorization, Communion in a priest's absence.

@DanAyebare Yes they do.

Do they sing it in Catholic churches?

My first day in the field, filing and executing a story for NBS live @ 9, was because of you, Josephine. It was the launch of ECCMIS in courts ( I recall). Your tough love shaped my execution and delivery. You’re my very first mentor in this game, and I’ll always be grateful.

@IamNotNalo Thanks a bunch brother.

There's no doubt that my brother @DavidIjjo is and will always be that one truthfully reporting journalist because he simply loves details with facts as far as I have known him. Keep on the great work Drax

@DanielKibet_ Thank me for showing you that place.

Election season: conquered. Now entering recovery mode — no alerts, no deadlines, just rest. Shoutout to everyone who stayed up with me. Catch you on the other side when I'm refreshed.

.@IMChallengeug my home!. Thanks a bunch.

@ian_wilbrod @bukyanajulius2 @mm1124 Yeah.

@DavidIjjo @bukyanajulius2 @mm1124 Does it exist?

Any book plug here in Uganda to get me this great book? I need it…@mm1124

@DanielKibet_ @SandraLian6 🤣🤣🤣

@SandraLian6 Manipulation of content, respect for, socia, edu, suppo, reporting, access to, honest, community and some logos.

What do you see?

@jorampaulssonko @marianajanekane Man, be serious. You can't lose such chances.

@marianajanekane Second slide was taken by madam, matter of fact, she can beat the both of us 😂😂 and no, I am not single

are you single.??

@BalaamBarugahar @LarryMadowo Oh! house negro, just pipe down.

@LarryMadowo Larry Madow, journalism demands impartiality, balance, and respect for the society it serves. It is not a license for provocation or selective outrage. Respect for our Supreme Leader is not optional it is foundational.

I consider it a compliment that this nepo baby calls me a traitor (msaliti). The role of journalism is to speak truth to power, not to praise fragile bullies who celebrate extrajudicial killings

Looks like a pen, camera, and microphone are classified weapons of mass destruction.

@DanielKibet_ @nam_angel59389 😃

@DavidIjjo @nam_angel59389 Wewe bwana, acha ushenzi. 😂 Nyanga'u wewe.

Hey🎊

@DanielKibet_ @nam_angel59389 Bro, focus

@nam_angel59389 Hello.