The Pen Under Siege: Uganda’s Writers on the Frontlines

And yet, as dictators tremble before the written word, one truth remains indisputable: the pen is mightier than fear.

Mr President, poetry isn’t just art—it’s a catalyst for national growth

Far from being irrelevant, poetry is dangerous—dangerous to dictators, but liberating for societies.

NUP: The People’s Party That Forgot the People

The party that once claimed to fight elitism seems to have become a victim of it.

Forty Years of Failure: Protecting the Gains

Protecting the gains here means ensuring ignorance remains an asset for those in power.

Alexandros Marinos: Museveni, Muhoozi, and the UPDF Are to Blame for Her Death

But who is to blame if injustice incessantly grows wings? Of course, Ugandans are.

Nepal’s Gen Z Uprising: A Fiery Demand for Change and a Warning to Uganda’s Museveni

The question is not whether the Ugandan youth will rise, but when they will.

Busoga, Museveni, and the Politics of Selective Benevolence

It is easy for Museveni to dismiss past leaders as “bad leadership.”

Regime’s Abductions and the Brewing Storm of Resistance

Uganda’s future does not belong to the men in unmarked vans. It belongs to its people.

Museveni at 81: Uganda’s Struggle Under a President Who Refuses to Leave

Museveni’s journey from bush war hero to entrenched ruler is now widely seen as a story of betrayal.

Who really runs the world: book smarts or street smarts?

This debate—book smarts versus street smarts, academicians versus non-academicians—cannot be answered universally.