Kyagulanyi And Besigye Have A Constitutional Right To Present Alternative Ideas

Chris Mwesigye Bishaka Warns Against Rising Fascist Rhetoric in Uganda

Kyagulanyi Muhoozi and Museveni

Uganda Today EditionChris Mwesigye Bishaka Warns Against Rising Fascist Rhetoric in Uganda

Kampala, Uganda – Political commentator Chris Mwesigye Bishaka has sounded the alarm over the increasing use of fascist rhetoric in Uganda, warning that such discourse threatens to erode democratic values, deepen divisions, and destabilize the country.

Bishaka argues that fascist rhetoric relies on nationalism, authoritarianism, and scapegoating, often portraying the nation as under siege and justifying radical action in the name of restoring greatness. He warns that glorifying a singular strong leader while rejecting democracy is a dangerous path that Uganda must not follow.

Some of the weird tweets from Muhoozi Keinerugaba which Chris Mwesigye Bishaka wants stopped henceforth.

Toxic Nationalism and Suppression of Dissent

Bishaka particularly takes issue with recent reckless and inflammatory statements made by individuals in positions of power. He highlights what he describes as “fascist-like utterances” from figures close to the regime—statements that threaten opposition leaders, promote authoritarianism, and intimidate dissenters.

Several tweets attributed to a high-ranking official have drawn widespread criticism, including:

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“We will deal with these opposition fools once and for all. If Besigye thinks he is untouchable, he will soon know who we are.”

“Bobi Wine and his foreign masters should prepare for the worst. Uganda is not for sale!”

“You either support the revolution or you perish. That’s the reality. Take it or leave it.”

Bishaka warns that such statements are not just empty threats, but part of a broader effort to normalize repression and silence those with alternative views.

A Call to Reject Barbarism

As a former supporter of President Museveni, Bishaka makes a bold appeal to those who once believed in the NRM’s vision but now see the dangers of the emerging dictatorship.

“For some of us who have been long-time ardent supporters of good old Tibs, it is time to come out and reject this barbarism,” he declares.

He calls on Ugandans from all political backgrounds to resist the culture of fear and state violence before it escalates beyond control.

Defending the Right to Political Dissent

Bishaka further emphasizes that all Ugandans, including opposition figures like Dr. Kizza Besigye and Robert Kyagulanyi (Bobi Wine), have the constitutional right to express alternative views on governance without facing threats to their lives.

“Both Kizza Besigye and Bobi Wine have the constitutional right to present alternative ideas on how to run this country without being threatened with death by anyone who has psychopathic delusions of grandeur.”

Growing Public Outcry

Bishaka’s statement comes at a time when civil society groups and human rights organizations are increasingly raising concerns about the shrinking democratic space in Uganda. Hashtags such as #FreeSpeechUG, #StopPoliticalViolence, and #RejectFascism have gained traction online as more Ugandans speak out against political intimidation.

As political tensions continue to rise, many are watching closely to see whether the government will rein in extremist rhetoric or allow Uganda to slide further into authoritarianism.

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