Uganda is once again at the center of a political storm. As the 2026 elections draw closer, the energy, tension, and determination across the country have reached new heights. The competition between the regime of President Yoweri Museveni and the growing movement led by Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu popularly known as Bobi Wine continues to shape national conversations, community actions, and the spirit of resistance among Ugandans.
What is happening on the ground is not merely political mobilization. It is a struggle between an entrenched authoritarian regime using state machinery to survive, and a popular movement fueled by the collective frustration, hope, and courage of ordinary citizens.
1. A Regime Losing Its People Museveni’s Desperate Use of School Children
One of the most troubling features of Uganda’s current political situation is the government’s increasing reliance on coercion, especially when gathering crowds for President Museveni’s rallies. Instead of voluntarily mobilized supporters, the regime now depends heavily on primary pupils and secondary school students to fill up his rallies. These children who should be in class, reading, learning, and preparing for their future are forcibly pulled from their schools to pose for photographs that project a false image of popularity.
This is not speculation. It is documented. Recently, the Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) of Kamuli District openly issued a written authorization permitting schools to release learners to attend Museveni’s rally. This was not the first time such manipulation has occurred. Previously, the CAO of Adjumani District did the same. Similar patterns have been witnessed in multiple districts across the country.
But why is a regime that has ruled for nearly four decades resorting to children?
The answer is simple: popular rejection.
President Museveni no longer enjoys the organic public support he benefited from during his earlier years in power. Communities that once welcomed him now remain indifferent or outright reject his rallies. Adults, workers, farmers, and local businesspeople are no longer willing to stand for hours in the sun to listen to promises that never materialize. They have seen too much poverty, too much corruption, too much brutality, and too much suffering to believe that anything will change under the same leadership.
Thus, the regime turns to children young, vulnerable, easily intimidated by school authorities, and unable to refuse.
2. Children in Politics A Dangerous Violation with Far-Reaching Consequences
The use of children in state political rallies violates multiple ethical principles. Schools are meant to be safe spaces for learning, not political recruitment centers. Teachers are supposed to nurture minds, not mobilize pupils to act as artificial crowds. A government that takes children out of class, dresses them in yellow T-shirts, and parades them before cameras is a government that has lost moral legitimacy.
But the consequences go deeper:
Interruption of education:
Every hour a pupil spends at a rally is an hour stolen from their learning. Uganda is already struggling with poor education outcomes, limited resources, and exam challenges. Dragging children from school only worsens these national struggles.
Psychological manipulation:
Children grow up seeing state authority used in partisan ways. They see teachers forced to serve political interests. They see adults fearful of government power. This shapes their psychological relationship with national leadership.
Exposure to danger:
Political rallies are unpredictable. There can be chaos, stampedes, clashes, or sudden police actions. Children should never be placed in such environments.
Normalization of propaganda:
When children grow up participating in rallies involuntarily, they internalize political manipulation as a normal part of society.
Despite these harmful consequences, the regime persists. The recent episode in Mbale was particularly revealing. Even after being forced to wear yellow T-shirts and transported to Museveni’s rally, many of the students defiantly chanted the opposition slogan “People Power!” This open protest, in the face of coercion, shows that even the youngest Ugandans recognize the injustices around them.
This defiance demonstrates two powerful truths:
The government cannot manufacture genuine support, and
The youth, who form the majority of Uganda’s population, do not see their future und
er dictatorship.
3. A Criminal Regime without Shame
Bobi Wine’s words reflect the sentiment shared across Uganda: “The criminal regime no longer has any shame.”
Indeed, forcing children to participate in political rallies is not only immoral it is a public admission of failure. It shows that the regime is no longer confident in its ability to attract crowds on its own merit.
After nearly 40 years in power, instead of celebrating legacy and voluntary loyalty, the government has become synonymous with fear, manipulation, and force. State institutions, which should protect citizens, are now tools for political survival. District officials, who should focus on development and public services, are instead issuing political mobilization orders. Schools, which should prioritize education, are turned into rally farms.
But despite these efforts, the regime increasingly faces visible resistance.
4. Bobi Wine in Arua City Gathering of the People
This is Arua already, and we have not started yet.#ANewUgandaNow#ProtestVote2026#PeoplePowerOurPower pic.twitter.com/ur5yQc54bx
— BOBI WINE (@HEBobiwine) November 19, 2025
In stark contrast to Museveni’s forced mobilization, Bobi Wine’s arrival in Arua City drew organic, enthusiastic, voluntary mass gatherings. People walked from long distances, stood in scorching sun, and endured police harassment not because they were ordered to, but because they believe in a message of hope and liberation.
Arua holds deep emotional and political symbolism. It is a city where Bobi Wine has experienced both tragedy and victory. It is a place where lives were lost, where political violence reached frightening levels, and where the opposition movement hardened its resolve.
When Bobi Wine speaks about Arua, he does so not as a politician chasing votes, but as a man who carries scars scars of loss, grief, and survival.
5. The Memory of Yasin Kawuma: A Wound That Has Never Healed
Bobi Wine’s connection to Arua is tied forever to the tragic death of Yasin Kawuma, his driver, who was shot during the infamous 2018 Arua by-election chaos. It was an assassination attempt, according to Bobi Wine, orchestrated by the state. Instead of killing him, the bullet took the life of a young man whose only crime was driving his boss to a campaign event.
The pain of that incident continues to shape Bobi Wine’s political mission.
Every time he steps into Arua, he stands on the ground where blood was shed. He remembers the beatings, the torture, the unlawful arrests, the humiliation, and the attempts to silence him permanently.
In his speeches, Bobi Wine often emphasizes that justice for Yasin Kawuma and other victims will one day be delivered. Not out of revenge, but out of a commitment to truth and accountability.
Arua is not just a city for the National Unity Platform (NUP). It is a symbol of resistance, a reminder of the price of change, and a call to continue pushing even in the face of brutality.
6. A Mass Movement That Cannot Be Intimidated
This is Arua already, and we have not started yet.#ANewUgandaNow#ProtestVote2026#PeoplePowerOurPower pic.twitter.com/ur5yQc54bx
— BOBI WINE (@HEBobiwine) November 19, 2025
Despite heavy deployment, teargas, pepper spray, and ongoing threats, the people of Arua turned up in overwhelming numbers. They marched with Bobi Wine, danced with him, chanted slogans, and filled the streets with red colors and raised fists. Their message was clear:
They refuse to be silenced.
They refuse to be intimidated.
They refuse to be bought.
They refuse to be used.
They refuse to surrender their future.
Many walked through dusty roads under intense heat. Others rode bicycles or motorcycles. Some stood on rooftops and roadside stones just to catch a glimpse of the politician they believe represents their hope.
This determination reflects a broader national trend: Ugandans have lost fear.
Where fear disappears, dictatorship collapses. That is the lesson of history.
7. Barifa Stadium Gathering of Hope
Barifa stadium, Arua city#ANewUgandaNow#ProtestVote2026 #PeoplePowerOurPower pic.twitter.com/YWSIBdQyjS
— BOBI WINE (@HEBobiwine) November 19, 2025
When the crowds assembled at Barifa Stadium, Bobi Wine delivered what many have called one of his most powerful liberation messages. He spoke to the heart of the people, addressing their frustrations, their suffering, and their dreams.
He reminded them that their presence was not just about politics it was about reclaiming dignity. It was about standing up against poverty, corruption, unfair resource distribution, unemployment, land grabbing, injustice, and brutality.
Bobi Wine often emphasizes a message that resonates deeply: “We are not fighting against people. We are fighting against a system that has oppressed us for decades.”
At Barifa Stadium, he reinforced that the movement is not tribal, not regional, not sectarian. It is a national movement for equality, democracy, and freedom.
8. The Protest Vote New Political Identity
One of the most striking developments in Uganda is the rise of the Protest Vote. This is not simply about choosing Bobi Wine over Museveni. It is not about opposition politics vs government politics. It is about rejecting a system that has failed millions.
A protest voter is someone who may or may not fully embrace the opposition, but who wants to send a clear message:
• Enough of corruption.
• Enough of unexplained wealth.
• Enough of misuse of public funds.
• Enough of tribal appointments.
• Enough of empty promises.
• Enough of stolen elections.
• Enough of dictatorship.
• Enough of using security forces against citizens.
In Arua, Bobi Wine highlighted that the people who accompanied him were the very definition of this protest vote individuals who have no reason left to believe in the current regime.
The protest vote is powerful because it cuts across tribes, religions, regions, and income groups. It unites farmers, teachers, boda-boda riders, students, market women, fisherfolk, and unemployed youth. It carries the anger of decades of suffering and the hope of a new Uganda.
9. A Regime Running Out of Tricks
Museveni’s reliance on school children signals a deeper problem:
his regime is running out of legitimate means to manufacture support.
State machinery has been used for years to mobilize crowds:
• District officials
• RCCs and RDCs
• Local Council leaders
• Government workers
• Teachers
• Security forces
• Youth livelihood programs
• Cash handouts
• Yellow T-shirts
• Threats and intimidation
But these tools are losing effectiveness. People have woken up. Citizens have grown tired of being manipulated. Communities have stopped believing in “brown envelopes.”
Government officials have difficulty controlling public anger. And even children forced into rallies—are chanting opposition slogans.
This is not normal. It is a sign of a system breaking down.
10. “Victory Is in Sight”: Why the Movement Grows Stronger Daily
Bobi Wine’s message is always clear and consistent: Victory is not just possible—it is inevitable.
But why does he say so?
A population that has lost fear.
Fear is the foundation of dictatorship. Once fear disappears, even the most powerful regimes fall.
A regime isolated globally.
Uganda’s international partners are increasingly uncomfortable with Museveni’s human rights abuses, military involvement in regional conflicts, and democratic decline.
A youth-dominated population.
Over 75% of Ugandans are below 30 years. Many have never experienced any president other than Museveni. They want change.
Economic collapse.
Unemployment, rising prices, corruption, and mismanagement have pushed citizens to the edge.
Inspiration from global struggles.
Ugandans are watching other nations transition from dictatorship to democracy. They know change is possible.
The power of social media and digital organizing.
The regime can no longer fully control information. Videos, messages, and evidence spread rapidly.
Regional momentum.
Countries around Uganda have experienced leadership transitions—Kenya, Zambia, Malawi, DRC, Tanzania. Ugandans know they are not cursed.
The moral authority of the movement.
The movement’s strength is not in guns or money. It is in truth, courage, and conviction.
For these reasons, Bobi Wine insists that the liberation struggle is irreversible.
11. The Hashtags of Hope: #PeoplePowerOurPower, #ANewUgandaNow, #ProtestVote2026
The movement is shaped not only by physical rallies but also by the digital revolution. Social media hashtags have become tools of mobilization, unity, and political education.
#PeoplePowerOurPower
This slogan has become the heartbeat of the revolution. It reminds Ugandans that power belongs to them—not to guns, not to soldiers, not to state institutions captured by the regime.
#ANewUgandaNow
This hashtag expresses urgency. Change is not for tomorrow or next year—it is needed now.
#ProtestVote2026
This is the emerging identity of millions of Ugandans who have decided to reject dictatorship at the ballot box.
These hashtags bring together millions across districts, towns, villages, and even the diaspora. They spread hope, raise awareness, and keep the fire of resistance alive.
12. Uganda’s Political Awakening: The People Reclaim Their Voice
The political landscape in Uganda has undergone a dramatic transformation over the past decade. What used to be a country where citizens whispered about politics in private is now a nation where thousands openly chant slogans of freedom, protest injustices, and confront power without hesitation.
This awakening did not happen overnight.
It was fueled by years of broken promises, political repression, poverty, and a widening gap between the rulers and the ruled.
For many Ugandans, the realization hit gradually:
The same leader has been in power for nearly four decades.
Their lives have remained the same or worsened.
The children of the powerful attend the best schools abroad, while the poor struggle to pay school fees.
Government jobs are handed to relatives and loyalists instead of qualified citizens.
National resources benefit a few elites while millions languish in poverty.
When Bobi Wine emerged as a national figure, he became a mirror—reflecting the frustrations, dreams, and long-suppressed voices of ordinary people. He became the symbol of a generation that refuses to inherit silence.
This awakening is what keeps the movement alive even in the face of brutality.
13. The Role of the Youth Uganda’s Greatest Power Bloc
Uganda has one of the youngest populations in the world. With more than 75% of its citizens under the age of 30, the youth represent the most powerful demographic in shaping the country’s future.
They are not just many; they are vocal, connected, creative, angry, hopeful, and fearless.
13.1. Unemployment and Broken Promises
Young people face massive unemployment despite endless government slogans like:
• “Youth empowerment programs”
• “Wealth creation initiatives”
• “Youth livelihood funds”
Most of these programs collapse under corruption, mismanagement, and political favoritism.
The youth see the contrast clearly:
A tiny group of regime-connected individuals grow richer every year.
Millions of jobless young people struggle to find even basic opportunities.
13.2. The Power of Social Media
The internet has become the youth’s battleground for truth.
Even with:
OTT taxes,
Internet shutdowns,
Social media restrictions,
Targeted arrests for online criticism, the youth continue to dominate online spaces, sharing videos, exposing corruption, mobilizing gatherings, and documenting state abuse.
It is this digital consciousness that makes it almost impossible for the regime to control the narrative.
13.3. Youth Defiance at Forced Rallies
The most symbolic example is when students forced to attend Museveni’s rallies in districts like Mbale and Adjumani ended up chanting:
“People Power!”
This was not only a political statement it was an embarrassing blow to the regime.
You cannot force people to love you.
The on-ground reality is simple:
The youth are mentally done with dictatorship.
14. Arua: A City with Political Memory and Pain
Arua is not just a geographical location; it is a chapter in Uganda’s modern political history. It carries memories of:
• state violence,
• political intimidation,
• the death of Yasin Kawuma,
• the arrest and torture of opposition MPs,
• international outrage,
• and the birth of a national movement.
When Bobi Wine returns to Arua, he walks on emotionally charged ground. He reconnects with a city that has suffered, resisted, and risen with him.
14.1. A City That Refused to Be Silenced
Arua has always been politically active. It is a city known for its courage and independent spirit.
In 2018, state machinery failed to intimidate its residents. Today, the same spirit fuels massive gatherings, with thousands joining Bobi Wine whenever he returns.
14.2. The Death of Yasin Kawuma: A Permanent Scar
Bobi Wine repeatedly emphasizes that justice must prevail for his late driver.
This is not only about one life lost; it is about:
• state accountability,
• the value of human life,
• ending impunity,
• and honouring those who paid the price for freedom.
Arua saw the beginning of the regime’s most desperate attempts to silence Bobi Wine—and ironically, it only made him more powerful.
15. The People’s Defiance: Walking Miles for Freedom
The images from Arua City tell a story that cannot be erased.
Thousands walked long distances under blazing sun, dust covering their clothes and shoes, all for a simple reason:
They believe in a new Uganda.
They braved: roadblocks, arrests, teargas, intimidation, and constant monitoring by security agents their courage sends a message louder than any speech:
“We are tired. We want change.”
16. Barifa Stadium: Where Hope Gathers
Barifa Stadium has become a sanctuary of political expression for the oppressed.
It is where the people gather to: celebrate resistance, express their pain, listen to messages of hope and renew their commitment to change.
When Bobi Wine speaks there, the atmosphere is electric. He talks about justice, unity, dignity, and liberation. He reminds the people that this struggle is not for one tribe or region—it is for all Ugandans.
His speech in Arua echoed words of healing, courage, and unwavering determination.
He reminded the crowd that a new Uganda is not a dream; it is a journey already in motion.
17. The Protest Vote: A Revolution through the Ballot
The protest vote has become the unofficial engine of Uganda’s political transformation. It is the voice of a frustrated nation channeled through the ballot box.
17.1. Who Is a Protest Voter?
A protest voter is someone who may not even be deeply political, but: they are tired of the same leadership, they are angry about corruption, they feel left behind, and they want something different.
Millions across Uganda especially the youth belong to this category.
17.2. Why the Protest Vote Is Dangerous for the Regime
Protest votes are unpredictable and uncontrollable.
They are not based on loyalty.
They are based on anger and disappointment.
If millions decide to vote simply to remove Museveni, the regime faces a fundamental threat.
17.3. The 2026 Election: A Turning Point
The coming election is not a regular political competition.
It is a referendum on:
• poverty,
• governance,
• corruption,
• justice,
• and the future of Uganda.
The protest vote gives people the power to say: “Enough is enough.”
18. Museveni’s Fear of Free Citizens
Every dictatorship reaches a point when it realizes one painful truth:
You cannot rule indefinitely over a population that has awakened.
Museveni’s increasing reliance on:
• military deployment,
• police harassment,
• intimidation,
• arrests,
• propaganda,
• and manipulation of institutions is evidence of fear—not strength.
The regime fears:
• free citizens,
• informed youth,
• a united population,
• and a leader with genuine grassroots support.
That is why it panics whenever Bobi Wine appears anywhere in Uganda.
19. A New Political Identity: The Rise of “The People’s Candidate”
Bobi Wine did not become popular because of money or state power.
He became popular because his life story resonates with ordinary people.
He grew up in the ghetto.
He faced poverty.
He worked his way through life.
He lived the same struggles millions face daily.
This authenticity makes him different from the political elite. People see in him:
• a brother,
• a son,
• a neighbour,
• and a symbol of hope.
He is not just a politician he is a people’s candidate.
20. The Future of the Struggle What Comes Next
Uganda stands at a crossroads.
The next few years will determine whether: the country transitions peacefully, the dictatorship becomes more desperate, or the people rise in ways that reshape the nation forever.
What is clear is this:
20.1. The movement cannot be reversed.
Once people awaken, they do not go back to sleep.
20.2. The regime cannot survive on forced loyalty.
A government cannot rely on children and teachers to pretend it is loved.
20.3. A new generation is ready to lead.
Uganda’s youth are more educated, informed, and connected than ever.
20.4. The protest vote will redefine national politics.
Thousands of silent citizens are preparing to speak loudly in 2026.
20.5. Arua will remain the heart of the struggle.
Its legacy of resistance continues to inspire millions.
21. “Let’s Continue Pushing”
Bobi Wine’s message is clear: Do not give up. Do not slow down. Do not lose hope.
Ugandans have endured: torture, teargas, arrests, intimidation, killings, corruption, humiliation and decades of unfulfilled promises.
But they have not given up. They continue to push because they know that freedom is coming.
22. “Victory Is in Sight” Not a Slogan, but a Reality
This is not blind optimism. It is a conclusion based on facts:
• The people no longer support the dictatorship.
• The regime can no longer gather crowds without using children.
• Rallies across the country show overwhelming support for change.
• The youth are united and fearless.
• The world is watching Uganda more closely now.
• State institutions are losing legitimacy.
• Opposition movements are growing stronger daily.
• The protest vote is sweeping across villages, towns, and cities.
Victory is not a distant dream. It is within reach.
Uganda’s Long Struggle with Dictatorship
To understand the current political moment in Uganda, one must look at the historical patterns of governance. Since independence in 1962, Uganda has endured periods of hope, despair, coups, and brutal regimes. Leaders have come and gone, but the common thread has often been the misuse of power, ethnic favoritism, and the marginalization of ordinary citizens.
23.1. The Legacy of Authoritarianism
From Idi Amin’s reign of terror in the 1970s to Milton Obote’s volatile governments, Uganda has a long memory of authoritarian rule. These histories shape the psyche of the population: fear, distrust of authority, and deep skepticism of political promises. Museveni came to power in 1986, promising a “movement system” free from tribalism, corruption, and dictatorship. Over time, however, his promises have eroded, giving rise to a government that relies on intimidation and manipulation rather than voluntary support.
23.2. Why History Matters Today
This historical context explains why Ugandans are cautious yet determined. They have seen revolutions fail, leaders betray, and regimes become increasingly oppressive. Bobi Wine’s emergence taps into this collective memory, offering a renewed hope for genuine change.
24. People Power Movement Rooted in the Streets
Bobi Wine’s People Power movement is more than a political party it is a cultural revolution. Its power comes from ordinary citizens, especially the youth, who have mobilized through:
• Street demonstrations
• Social media campaigns
• Community awareness programs
• Music and art that convey political messages
This movement has transformed public spaces into platforms for civic engagement. Music videos, slogans, and marches are now integral to the political landscape. The beauty of People Power lies in its ability to blend culture, entertainment, and political activism, making politics accessible to everyone.
25. The Role of Music in PoliticalMobilization
Bobi Wine’s career as a musician before becoming a politician gave him unique tools to mobilize the masses. His songs speak to the struggles of the poor, the injustices of the powerful, and the dreams of ordinary citizens. Music in Uganda is not just entertainment; it is a vehicle for truth-telling and resistance.
His music rallies communities and spreads awareness of corruption and mismanagement.
Lyrics resonate with the lived experiences of the people.
Songs become rallying cries, chants, and symbols of solidarity.
This artistic approach has helped Bobi Wine connect deeply with youth, who find traditional political rhetoric unrelatable. The fusion of culture and politics is a revolutionary strategy that has broadened the movement’s reach.
26. Resistance despite Repression: The Courage of the People
Uganda’s citizens have shown extraordinary bravery. In the face of: Police brutality Tear gas Arbitrary arrests Intimidation of families
People continue to show up at rallies. This courage is not accidental; it is built on shared experiences of suffering and hope. The resilience of the Ugandan people is a critical element of Bobi Wine’s growing influence.
In Arua, for example, the people marched for hours under harsh conditions. They were neither paid nor coerced. Their commitment demonstrates that the movement is not a political spectacle it is a genuine grassroots uprising.
27. A Symbolic Geography Why Cities Like Arua Matter
Certain Ugandan cities have become symbolic centers of resistance. Arua is particularly significant because:
• It was the site of the 2018 assassination attempt on Bobi Wine.
• Citizens witnessed state-sponsored violence firsthand.
• It represents
courage, defiance, and resilience against oppression.
Other cities, such as Mbale, Mbarara, and Gulu, have also demonstrated the emerging political consciousness across Uganda. The geography of resistance is no longer limited to the capital; it spans regions, uniting diverse communities.
28. Museveni’s Declining Grip: Signs of Weakness
Several indicators suggest that Museveni’s grip on power is weakening:
Forced Attendance at Rallies: As noted earlier, reliance on children and students to fill crowds signals desperation.
Declining Voluntary Participation: Adults are increasingly absent from rallies, reflecting a loss of genuine support.
International Criticism: Donors and international partners have expressed concern over human rights violations, reducing political legitimacy.
Youth Dominance: The demographic shift means the majority of voters are under 30, many of whom are fully aligned with People Power.
These factors combined indicate that Museveni is no longer in command of public opinion—a crucial predictor of political vulnerability.
29. Core Themes of Bobi Wine’s Movement
Bobi Wine consistently emphasizes justice for victims of political repression. This includes:
Yasin Kawuma, his late driver
Journalists and activists harassed for speaking truth to power
Citizens arbitrarily detained or tortured during political campaigns
Accountability is not only a moral imperative it is also a strategic tool. By positioning himself as a leader committed to justice, Bobi Wine appeals to citizens who feel abandoned and betrayed by decades of unaccountable governance.
30. The Psychological Warfare of Forced Mobilization
Museveni’s use of children, teachers, and public servants for political purposes is a form of psychological warfare. It aims to:
Demonstrate fake popularity
Intimidate opposition supporters
Send a message that resistance is futile
However, as seen in Mbale and other districts, this tactic is backfiring. Students are openly chanting opposition slogans. Teachers and administrators are often privately resentful. The public can see through the façade.
This miscalculation underscores a fundamental truth: coercion can no longer substitute for legitimacy.
31. The Role of Women in the Movement
Women have played a critical and often underappreciated role in the People Power movement. From market vendors and educators to mothers and professionals, women have:
Participated in rallies and marches
Mobilized communities
Shared information about injustices
Protected young activists from harassment
Their involvement strengthens the movement by providing organizational stability, resilience, and moral authority. Women’s participation also signals the broad social base of the opposition this is not a youth-only movement, but a national awakening.
32. The Symbolism of the Color Red
In rallies and marches, the color red has become a powerful symbol of resistance. It represents:
Courage in the face of oppression
Blood shed for freedom
The anger of citizens against injustice
A collective identity that transcends tribes and regions
Red unites participants and signals defiance and hope. It is a visual statement that the People Power movement is alive and growing.
33. Mobilizing Beyond Physical Gatherings: Social Media and Messaging
While rallies are critical, the movement’s strength extends to the digital realm. Social media platforms such as:
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
TikTok
Have become essential for organizing, messaging, and accountability. Videos from rallies, testimonies of abuse, and statements from Bobi Wine circulate widely, reaching citizens who cannot attend physically.
This digital presence ensures that:
• The movement remains visible
• State attempts to suppress information are countered
• National and international attention is drawn to Uganda’s political reality
34. Preparing for the 2026 Election: Strategy and Hope
Bobi Wine and the People Power movement are strategically preparing for the upcoming 2026 elections. This includes:
Strengthening grassroots networks
Educating citizens about their voting rights
Encouraging participation of protest voters
Highlighting instances of regime abuse
The strategy focuses on peaceful, informed, and organized mobilization, ensuring that the movement converts popular support into effective electoral action.
35. The Dawn of a New Uganda
The movement led by Bobi Wine is more than a political campaign; it is a national awakening. Across Uganda, citizens are reclaiming their voice, defying repression, and standing for justice.
Museveni’s reliance on coercion demonstrates weakness, not strength.
The youth are fearless and organized.
Arua and other cities symbolize resilience.
Protest votes are growing into a decisive force.
Women, the elderly, and marginalized groups are joining in solidarity.
Bobi Wine’s message is clear: victory is not just possible it is inevitable. The people’s courage, unity, and determination signal the dawn of a new Uganda, one rooted in freedom, justice, and equality.
The struggle continues, but the path forward is brighter than ever.
