On This Heroes Day Isaac Kimeze Ssemakadde Is My Hero: SuiGeneris Declares

You Declared War on Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde Because He Refused to Kneel. You didn’t fight Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde because he was unprofessional. You fought him because he refused to be programmable. You came for him not because he broke your rules, but because he refused to follow them.

According to Christopher Isaac Lubogo, Ssemakadde ULS President is as strong as a column anchoring a storied building.

Uganda TodayYou Declared War on Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde Because He Refused to Kneel”

A SuiGeneris Reckoning on Legal Hypocrisy and the Rise of Uganda’s Relentless Advocate

Christopher Isaac Lubogo is a barrister at law and an Attorney

By Isaac Christopher Lubogo

Let’s be clear.

You didn’t fight Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde because he was unprofessional.
You fought him because he refused to be programmable.
You came for him not because he broke your rules, but because he refused to follow them.

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He doesn’t kiss rings.
He doesn’t beg judges.
He doesn’t massage egos in the corridors of compromised power.

Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde stood tall where others bowed low—and for that, you despised him.

You Didn’t Disagree—You Declared War

From the day he walked into the legal scene with fire in his lungs and rebellion in his blood, you plotted his downfall:

🚨 You wrote complaint letters.
🚨 You pulled procedural tricks.
🚨 You threatened disbarment.
🚨 You mocked his dreadlocks and dress code.
🚨 You reduced him to headlines and hashtags.

You called him an embarrassment.
No—the real embarrassment is that it took Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde to remind us what a real advocate looks like.

While you negotiated silence in air-conditioned boardrooms, he shouted truth into a system that survives by choking dissent.

He Became the President of the Unrepresented

He’s not your average lawyer.
He’s not a wine-sipping, judge-pleasing legal diplomat.
He’s a fighter.
A dissident.
A legal revolutionary.

And when you couldn’t beat him on merit, you tried to erase him.

But it was too late.

Because he had already become a symbol
To the prisoner without bail.
To the journalist facing trumped-up charges.
To the young lawyer who speaks truth but fears the club.

Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde didn’t just represent the voiceless—he gave them a megaphone.

You Tried to Jail Him—But You Jailed Your Legitimacy

You dragged him into courtrooms as a criminal.
But all you revealed was fear:

Fear of a man who knows the Constitution better than you know your career plan.
Fear of someone who won’t speak in polite code while citizens are abducted and silenced.
Fear of a lawyer who reminds the public every day that the law is not broken—it is captured.

You called it activism.
He called it accountability.

And what you fear most is this:

He doesn’t want your seat. He wants your silence shattered.

You Tried to Humiliate Him—But You Made Him Immortal

Every insult you hurled at him became a badge.
Every attack, a credential.
Every attempt to shut him down, a spotlight.

You wanted him gone.
Instead, you made him history’s witness.

Now, the name Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde lives on in court files, resistance literature, prisoner petitions—and in the quiet hearts of law students who whisper:
“If he can stand alone, so can I.”

You tried to bury him in process.
But he resurrected as principle.

Now You Have to Live With It

You laughed at him.
You tried to erase him—from the Bar, from the media, from memory.

But here’s the problem:

You cannot silence a man who never needed your permission to speak.

And now your institutions—your Bar, your councils, your prestige—stand naked beside him.

Because when the public looks for justice, they no longer look to titles.

They look for Isaac Kimaze Ssemakadde.

So let it be said again—loud, unapologetic, and eternal:

He didn’t represent the system. He cross-examined it.
He didn’t work for the Bar. He indicted it.
He didn’t kneel to the law. He forced it to remember its spine.

And that’s why you fear him.

He’s not your legacy.

He’s your reckoning.

#SuiGeneris

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Uganda Today is a source of analytical, hard and entertaining news for audiences of all categories in Uganda and internationally. Uganda Today cut its teeth in Ugandan media industry with its print copies hitting the streets in October 2014. We are heavily indebted to all our publics and stakeholders who support our cause in one way or the other. To comment on our stories, or share any news or pertinent information, please follow us on: Facebook: Uganda Today Twitter: @ugtodaynews WhatsApp:+256 702 239 337 Email: ugandatodayedition@gmail.com Website: https://www.ugandatoday.co.ug

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