Kumakech Bob

@web_don82084 @Muganzisecure Am setting up around 10 acres of marsellesa in Zombo district in segements of 2 acres per session for easy management and learning. #would love to try black rifle. Share with me details

@KumakechB @Muganzisecure Zombo is a great arabica coffee. Have you tried Black Rifle's Liberty roast? It's a premium arabica coffee with a strong, smooth flavor that's perfect for morning boost. Plus every purchase supports veterans.

@mkainerugaba @FrankTumwebazek For now,PLU should focus much on building a generational leadership, eliminating institutional and syndicated corruption while harnessing good corporate governance,skilling of youths for employment,reduction in numbers of MPs plus central government administrative-effectiveness

My young brother Hon.Kabanda is the General Secretary of the Patriotic League of Uganda, a much more important position than being a cabinet minister. His job is to organise and mobilise the millions of young people in our country. Kabanda will get a ministerial job when Todwong gets one.

@Muganzisecure Zombo district grows more of arabica coffee

@Muganzisecure @AndrewBigabwa Please start charging us when most youths have invested in coffee

@AndrewBigabwa Am humbled . But soon I will start charging money coz looks like government has a lot of it to waste like the one being given to the marathon guy 😂😂😂

Am a member in certain WhatsApp group of youth coffee farmers but I love the support people show each , giving each other business and recommendations,thank you so much @Muganzisecure 🙏🙏

@Muganzisecure Thanks alot

@Muganzisecure Guide us more on the fermentation process

@DaudiKabanda You are still needed here. Deactivating corruption should continue. #TeamPLU

After 25th May, the Election Day for the Speaker of Parliament, I will not be available for media engagements. I will also be deactivating my X account. Nkyali muto banange. Bye bye Politics.

@DaudiKabanda Lets say no to corruption. Let every corrupt civil servant answer.

To those who have been calling me “Yuda”, did she consult you before withdrawing from the race? Has she also betrayed you?. Ndowoza naye afuse “Yuda”

@DaudiKabanda PLU....there is no room for corruption. The corrupt should answer for their crimes!!

Those who can access her, tell her that we have been reliably informed that she is busy threatening MPs not attend the incoming Speaker, Hon Oboth Oboth’s function tomorrow. If she does not stop she will be picked.

@DaudiKabanda Keep us posted. #Letssaynotocorruption

I will respond to Nameere tomorrow (Evening)

@BalaamBarugahar @mkainerugaba Captioning this for tomorrow change of honor. The corrupt will not be allowed to prevail!

Just in: Recent opinion polls indicate growing national support for General @mkainerugaba across both NRM and opposition supporters. Research conducted by renowned research agencies, whose names have been withheld upon request, indicates that General Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s support among NRM members now stands at 88.95%, while support from opposition members stands at 81.5%. This gives General @mkainerugaba an average combined approval rating of 85.23% across both political divides, reflecting broad national appeal and growing confidence in his vision and leadership. The surveys were conducted across different sub-regions of Uganda, involving youths, senior citizens, women, and men. Thank you, Uganda, for embracing and supporting General @mkainerugaba’s programs and vision for the country. On behalf of General @mkainerugaba and the entire Patriotic League of Uganda, thank you for the overwhelming support. Barugahara Balaam Ateenyi National Vice Chairperson, PLU (W)P006

@mkainerugaba Come to power,reduce the parliament to 50 members and divert the saved funds to finance better health care,public education and road networks

PLU believes in the reduction of ANY monies sent to parliament. We believe in redirecting that money to the millions of Ugandans living in shacks, with no water or power.

@NobertElber I feel the pain in his voice!!!

Waiswa yezaala banange.

@Muganzisecure When started my pine trees project in 2015 ,the first acre burnt and replanted knowing that i have on average 6years of maintainence....I promise myself not to sell now,many came knocking invain. #Initial years in agric makes you hate it- but resillence keeps it alive!

I’ve spoken to many young people about agriculture. The excitement is always there coffee, cocoa, land, opportunity. But when it’s time to plant, hesitation comes in. It’s not laziness. It’s fear. When prices were rising everyone wanted in. When markets corrected, confidence dropped. That’s where many step back. I know a young man who planted coffee. The first year almost nothing. The second year still maintaining. Still waiting. Meanwhile his friends were making quick money in town. He started doubting himself. Agriculture forces you into a waiting season. And in a generation that celebrates speed waiting feels like failure. But here’s the advice: don’t enter agriculture emotionally enter it strategically. Don’t farm alone if risk scares you. Organize. Share knowledge. Study the market. Think long-term. Plan beyond selling raw. Prices will always move. What must not move is your vision. Agriculture is not a quick win. It is a longterm position. And those who choose patience, structure and unity over panic will harvest more than crops they will harvest stability and generational wealth. Soto the youths out there that would love to join agriculture have it in mind that there is rush when it comes to farming . You need to plan, think and be willing to be patient with your investment and we are here to support you in every step where you need help , direction or guidance For God and my Country

@Muganzisecure I took a blind decision to invest in coffee knowing that whatever will come out is either positive or negative. Am grateful of the progress so far. #Next is cocoa ,it will rain and shine but we need to hustle through!

@KCCAUG @KCCAED @Buzeki_Sharifah @KCCASpox Let the building owners repaint their houses

Frames 1&2 👉🏾Before Frames 3&4 👉🏾 After! Phew 😮‍💨 #ForALivableCity

@TonyElumeluFDN @TonyOElumelu This great meeting in Kampala made me look at the world with different perspective on entreprenuership and kept asking myself imagine each country had one @TonyOElumelu ,Africa could be a venue for Africa-Prenuership. Thanks for the mentorship.

@Muganzisecure Your page has been an inspiration. Learning from it everyday ,our Arabica Coffee project located in Zombo District in Westnile region is gaining knowledge everyday!Thanks alot!

Beyond Raw Beans: Why Value Addition Is Uganda’s Next Big Opportunity in Coffee and Cocoa For decades, Uganda has proudly exported coffee and cocoa as raw beans. We celebrate volumes, export earnings and global rankings. But when you look deeper into the global value chain a hard truth appears: the real money is made after the bean leaves our soil. Coffee and cocoa are not just commodities. They are stories, flavors, brands and experiences. Yet most of what we export is unroasted coffee and unprocessed cocoa beans. By the time those beans become roasted coffee, chocolate bars, cocoa butter or specialty powders their value has multiplied many times over but that value is captured elsewhere. Value addition does not have to start with big factories. It can start small: proper fermentation centers controlled drying facilities, quality grading, traceability systems and farmer-level processing. For coffee, this means washing stations, honey and natural processing, microlot separation and branding by origin. For cocoa, it means standardized fermentation boxes, moisture control and clean storage that preserves fine flavors. There is also a growing global demand for origin-branded products. Buyers want Rwenzori Arabica with a story. They want Bundibugyo cocoa with farmer names, farm coordinates and sustainability proof. Uganda has the climate, the soils and the people to supply this market but we must move beyond bulk exports. Value addition is also about keeping more income in Uganda. When we export raw beans we export jobs, technology and innovation. When we process locally we create employment, build skills, attract investment and strengthen farmer incomes. Even small-scale roasting, cocoa liquor production or bean-to-bar chocolate can change how the world sees Ugandan coffee and cocoa. The future of Uganda’s coffee and cocoa sector is not just in growing more it is in growing smarter, processing better and telling our story louder. The bean is just the beginning. What we do with it determines our real value in the global market. But who will even give attention to such a write and those who have to read and act care more about export values and less of how much we make from our coffee and cocoa Anyways For God and my country