Gashumba: "My life is in danger. Someone wants to kill me"

By Muhamadi Matovu | Sunday, February 21, 2021
Gashumba: "My life is in danger. Someone wants to kill me"
Frank Gashumba

The executive director of Sisimuka Uganda, Frank Gashumba, has said that his life is in danger because of the political statements he has made on current national issues.

In a live Facebook post on the current political situation in the country yesterday, Gashumba said that the government doesn't want anyone to speak about the ongoing violation of human rights, corruption and President Museveni's refusal to leave power.

Keep Reading

"For me, I am aware of the government plan to eliminate me and I know that I will be killed anytime. Every time I leave my house am worried that they may be waiting for me with a drone to take me to their safe houses. Even though I am worried, I wont stop talking about things that are taking place in my country,"he said

"I am ready to die because there is nothing more that I still need in this world ,so even if I am killed but I can't stop speaking about what is happening in my country. Many people are living in fear. Many being are being kidnapped without any reason. There is unnecessary arrest of innocent Ugandans."

Topics You Might Like

Frank Gashumba my life is in danger Gashumba: "My life is in danger. Someone wants to kill me" News

According to Gashumba, the only person who can be listened to by President Museveni on the issues regarding kidnaps in the country is the Kabaka of Buganda Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II.

"The only person who is highly respected by Gen Museveni is the Kabaka and I ask Ugandans to request him [Kabaka] so that he can come and speak about the ongoing kidnaps in the country. Museveni can no longer listen to any person in Uganda," he said.

Commenting on the beating of journalists, he said the military was basically punishing the media for allegedly supporting Robert Kyagulanyi alias Bobi Wine in the recently concluded general election.

"If the army can enter parliament and beat legislators as in the case of age limit, what about beating people on the streets? What happened to journalists was simply a punishment for supporting change and democracy,"he claimed.

What’s your take on this story?

Someone in your circle needs this story

Get Ahead of the News.
Stay in the know with real-time breaking news alerts, exclusive reports, and updates that matter to you.

Tap ‘Yes, Keep Me Updated’ and never miss what’s happening in Uganda and beyond—first and fast from NilePost.