21st Century

H.E Bobi Wine’s message

What kind of woman do you want?

The dead are not dead

It is fascinating how confidently some people speak about journalism while knowing absolutely nothing about how it works.

The idea that an international journalist must fly through Entebbe International Airport, carry cameras across town, and physically knock on the door of Bobi Wine in order to conduct an interview belongs in a Hollywood script, not in real reporting.

Serious outlets like BBC, CNN, and Al Jazeera do not operate like tourists arriving with a tripod and hoping for luck.

Stories are planned in advance. Correspondents coordinate with producers, local journalists, and technical crews already on the ground. Equipment is often local. Sometimes the footage is recorded by a local team or even by the interviewee and transmitted securely.

That is why journalism has something called foreign correspondents and local fixers.

In fact, these same networks have interviewed warlords, insurgents, and armed groups in active conflict zones around the world. If they can reach people hiding in jungles and mountains, the idea that interviewing Kyagulanyi is somehow impossible without the government knowing his exact location is simply ignorance masquerading as analysis.

The loudest voices in these debates often reveal the least understanding of how the world actually works.

This is very serious and sad

Mama Kadaga always on the move. Obusoga Bulaile

I have No copyright for music

We talk a lot about patience.
About waiting. About being early. About having time.

But time doesn’t announce what it’s taking from you.
It just keeps moving while you’re busy being comfortable.

This isn’t motivation.
It’s a reminder.

Sit with it for a moment.