Bright Bamusiime

Greetings fellow Ugandans, fellow Africans and especially, the Bazzukulu.   I am sending out this message to, first of all, thank God for giving Maama and myself our wonderful children: Muhoozi (Muogi), Natasha (Kukuru), Patience (Pusi) and Kyaremeera (Kyinini)., protecting them and prospering them.  Secondly, I want to thank Maama for looking after them especially for the years 1981-86 when she was the only parent near them. Thirdly, I salute the children for going through the school systems and branching out successfully in the different fields of life – family, career, etc. Fourthly, I thank the Ugandans and some of the Africans for standing with and supporting our family and Political movement in the various endeavours we have been undertaking with them. On this occasion, on the 24th of April 2026, I want to congratulate Gen. Muhoozi (Muogi) on this 52nd birthday. These children, in particular Muhoozi, were born in the resistance, grew up in the resistance, and, in various ways, have made significant contribution to the resistance. Gen. Muhoozi has made significant contribution to fighting corruption in the Army and increasing the lethality of the UPDF.

Obama and Biden flew around 120,00 refugees by airplane from the Congo and resettled them across the United States as part of the US Refugee Admissions Program created by President Jimmy Carter. In 1980, Jimmy Carter signed a law to provide refugees an expedited path to US citizenship and the following benefits: —Voting. Refugees, once naturalized, have the same vote as all US citizens —Sitting on juries. Refugees, once naturalized, can judge Americans guilty or not guilty. —Serving as judges. Refugees, once naturalized, can become the final authority where you live on the meaning and application of the United States Constitution —Serving as police officers. Mayors can recruit those admitted as refugees to serve as police officers with the power to arrest Americans. —Free medical care —Free housing —Free food —Free education —Preferences in hiring and university admissions —Chain migration for their extended families