Uganda National Youth Revolutionary Council

FDC Charity is proud to support worthy causes like Warriors for Humanity. A client of Noel Ryan's in Cashel since last year, Samantha Lambert (pictured) captained and won with the Tipperary Ladies in the All Ireland finals in 2019 and has numerous other achievements in Tipperary and club football.

Warriors for Humanity have organised a fantastic initiative called 'Plant the Planet Games' where they've collaborated with 50 leading GAA stars in planting 1 million trees in Africa.

FDC is founded upon generations of clients and employees, some of whom have been with our organisation since its inception, 50 years ago. We fully support the efforts of this campaign towards increasing environmental sustainability for future generations.

For more information on how to get involved in this initiative, please visit https://bit.ly/3QhdJ4Q.

Angwella John Chrysostom Okoth III - Doctoral Scholar (born 16 January 1991), is a Ugandan politician, renowned former Makerere University student activist and Erstwhile Revolutionary. He is also a Finance expert, Political and Economic Analyst, Business man, Mental Health Advocate and Motivational Speaker. As a student leader and activist, he mentored very many youth leaders. In Makerere University he was always at the forefront of all student protests against the unfair University Draconian Policies challenging the sixty percent (60%) tuition increment, graduation fee increment and poor-quality meals in University Halls at the time. His intrepid, fearless and courageous activism enabled many unprivileged students from poor backgrounds graduate on time.
In many societies, young people are looked down on. They’re viewed as powerless, entitled, or even lazy. They’re expected to obey authority without question. Angwella John Chrysostom Okoth III - Doctoral Scholar recognized oppression and injustice in Makerere University, he would mobilize students from different halls of residences to protest often putting his life at risk being arrested and tortured several times by police operatives.
Early this year he announced his bid to run for the Makindye East 2026 Seat. He is an engaging speaker who connects with crowds and addresses their concerns

On this Day THE FUTURE was Born.Happy birthday to the Leader who exudes sophistication,valor and charm.A Leader who is unparalleled,unmatched and unequalled.The only one of his kind.May my life be filled with peace,love,great health,generosity,humanity and humility.May I continue commanding respect with a mere glance and inspire devotion with a single word.May my reign be long,marked by pomp,grandeur,magnificence,majesty and service.Happy Birthday to the Greatest of All Time.His Handsomeness and Tibimness BABU OWINO.

Throughout history, we have seen examples of dictators who came to power with some genuine intention to lead the nation to a better future and morphed, over time, into a ruthless tyrant, oppressing the citizenry and willing to do anything to remain in power. Usually, when a leader reaches this ruthless phase it becomes politically incorrect to say that they may have once been reasonable, or at least more reasonable, with some genuine intention to provide good leadership to their country

See what the FDC does to their own when they don't like what they are going for? They did everything in their power to take out Mugisha Muntu.Now they are taking on Bobi wine .And people are still going to go out and vote for the corrupted party's pick .
We as the youth should sideline with fresh blood not even Bobi wine for presidency.
We are yet to endorse our presidential candidate.

Makerere law don Dr. Robert Kirundi who is renowned for criticizing Gen Museveni's governance style on both NBS TV and Capital Gang finally enrolls at Kyankwanzi and proudly wears UPDF uniform.

A President is a nation’s custodian of safety and wellbeing. We are in a new age which came upon us whether we liked it or not. Today has come and is ravaging us. Today is ahead of us. So cool your heels and be real. In soccer, the goalkeeper, being the last line of defense, always has a cabinet of ten in front to protect himself and the goalmouth. For close to forty [40] years now, Uganda’s last line of defense has been one Tibuhaburwa. And, my friends, we have lost just about every match in which we have “played”. When the coach or goalkeeper rushes onto the field and pushes every player of his team off the pitch, dons’ spikes, chainsaws, spears and knives, then we should rename the game because it is no longer a “people’s game”.

"Why Fireflies Glow" is a memoir by Edward Bitanywaine Rugumayo that chronicles his life from childhood to adulthood. The book offers insights into Ugandan history and politics and a glimpse into the experiences of a person who witnessed and participated in some of the significant events of the country's recent history.

The memoir is divided into two parts, with Part 1 focused on Rugumayo's early years in Tooro, Western Uganda. In Part 1, the author takes the readers through his daily routines, social interactions, and exploration of Mwenge’s forests, hills, and rivers. He also talks about the impact of religion and medicine on his family's life and the effect of war on his family and community.

The memoir also covers Rugumayo's education journey from the schools he attended in Tooro to studying Botany and Zoology at University of London. Rugumayo concludes Part 1 by sharing his travel experiences worldwide and the lessons he learned.

Part 2 of the memoir focuses on Rugumayo's foray into politics, beginning with his entry into the Uganda government under the dictatorship of President Idi Amin. He provides readers with an in-depth look into Amin's character and the painful and traumatic events that led up to his exile. Rugumayo also describes his activities in preparation for the Moshi Unity Conference in 1979, which aimed to unite various factions of Ugandan society against the dictatorship of Amin.

He then chronicles the events that led to the ousting of President Lule and the election of Binaisa as President, sharing his perspectives on the various events and individuals that shaped Ugandan history during this period.

Throughout the memoir, Rugumayo provides readers with a first-hand account of the political climate in Uganda during this time, as well as his experiences as a political activist and leader.

Overall, "Why Fireflies Glow" provides readers with a glimpse into Rugumayo's personal and political experiences and Uganda's history. The book's unique insights into Ugandan politics and history during a tumultuous period provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of the events and individuals that shaped Rugumayo's life and the history of Uganda.

https://poliengine.com/blog/150-campaign-slogan-ideas

150 Political Campaign Slogan Ideas Over 150 campaign slogan ideas and examples for political campaigns.

https://www.onlinecandidate.com/articles/political-campaign-slogan-ideas

Running for Office? Here Are Some Campaign Slogan Ideas A lot rides on your campaign slogan. It must connect to voter concerns and issues. Political campaign slogans should summarize the essence of a candidate in a single phrase.

"A person is limited only by the thoughts that he chooses." ~ James Allen, 'As a Man Thinketh'

This facetious and frivolous impropriety and unsuitableness of some of our Members of Parliament clearly shows why the number of legislators should be reduced or multiplied by zero.
Is there a universal formula that assists countries when deciding how many MPs should be in parliament? Why is it that countries with large populations have more MPs than countries with smaller populations? Is there any literature explaining how countries decide on the number of MPs? No, it’s not a modern, politicized version of the medieval controversy as to how many angels can stand (or dance) on the head of a pin.
Members of Parliament (MPs) in Uganda are amongst the highest paid in the world relative to the size of the economy. Parliamentary seats are among the most sought-after positions in society, bringing the holder wealth and social standing. In recent years, there has been an increasing trend whereby those in lucrative senior private sector positions leave, in pursuit of the perceived comfort and stature of public or political office. In a situation where political office has become both lucrative and sought after, the stakes around political contests have also risen significantly. In some cases, they are so high that the contests have become a door-die affair. Violence around electoral contests is all too common and has been used as a tool to influence electoral outcomes, whether by way of displacement or intimidation of certain sections of the electorate.
In such an environment, where securing a parliamentary seat is the ultimate aspiration and privilege, and where, for that reason, there are individuals who are prepared to go to great lengths to secure the seat, the cost of politics is unsurprisingly significant.

This facetious and frivolous impropriety and unsuitableness of some of our Members of Parliament clearly shows why the number of legislators should be reduced or multiplied by zero.
Is there a universal formula that assists countries when deciding how many MPs should be in parliament? Why is it that countries with large populations have more MPs than countries with smaller populations? Is there any literature explaining how countries decide on the number of MPs? No, it’s not a modern, politicised version of the medieval controversy as to how many angels can stand (or dance) on the head of a pin.
Members of Parliament (MPs) in Uganda are amongst the highest paid in the world relative to the size of the economy. Parliamentary seats are among the most sought-after positions in society, bringing the holder wealth and social standing. In recent years, there has been an increasing trend whereby those in lucrative senior private sector positions leave, in pursuit of the perceived comfort and stature of public or political office. In a situation where political office has become both lucrative and sought after, the stakes around political contests have also risen significantly. In some cases, they are so high that the contests have become a door-die affair. Violence around electoral contests is all too common and has been used as a tool to influence electoral outcomes, whether by way of displacement or intimidation of certain sections of the electorate.
In such an environment, where securing a parliamentary seat is the ultimate aspiration and privilege, and where, for that reason, there are individuals who are prepared to go to great lengths to secure the seat, the cost of politics is unsurprisingly significant.

The coup in Niger has made it blatantly clear what an obedient lapdog ECOWAS is for ex-colonial overlord France. The regional alliance of West African states might as well rebrand now as Paris’ enforcer.
Moving in lockstep with the West, ECOWAS imposed sanctions on poverty-hit Niger after the military seizure of power. These included freezing national assets, ending ‘aid’ to the country and halting financial transactions, as well as closing borders with Niger and banning commercial flights.
On top of that, ECOWAS issued an ultimatum to the new Nigerien leadership: reinstate deposed France-friendly President Mohamed Bazoum within 7 days, or we may use force to ensure a coup reversal! That deadline has now expired, but the military threat still looms large. Niamey has closed its airspace as a precaution.
Niger is not the first African nation to be targeted by ECOWAS, apparently on behalf of its master. The bloc imposed similar sanctions on Mali, Burkina Faso and Guinea after military forces in those countries seized power and started cutting ties with France.
It’s an old story: Africans fighting their brothers for the interests of external neo-/colonial powers. Let’s hope those that govern us finally feel inspired to rewrite the script of this now boring and played-out tragedy.

We enjoy hearing the Firmness in your voice, as you speak, and We truly admire your Boldness to stand for all people.
We stand with you Hon.Bala David Bwiruka
We also agree, it’s time for a change!

Some children of sick monsters become like their parents. Museveni and family would be a chapter in the book, Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators by Jay Nordlinger. Followers of sick monsters follow their leader.
What’s it like to be the son or daughter of a dictator? A monster on the Stalin level? What’s it like to bear a name synonymous with oppression, terror, and evil?