“After 23 Years of Waiting, I Can’t Believe I Now Have My Own Child” Top Ugandan Artist Opens Up About Her Battle with Infertility
For 23 long years, one of Uganda’s most beloved female artists endured a private battle that few knew about. Despite her fame, success, and the spotlight she constantly found herself under, her heart carried the silent burden of infertility. Today, she speaks out for the first time about her journey—a tale of heartache, resilience, and finally, hope.
“It’s hard to describe the pain of wanting something so deeply, only to feel like it’s slipping away year after year,” she shares. “I dreamed of being a mother for as long as I can remember. But as the years passed and I wasn’t able to conceive, it felt like that dream was fading.”
Despite seeking help from various medical professionals, she found no lasting solution. The frustration, disappointment, and societal pressure weighed heavily on her. As a prominent figure in Uganda, she faced constant scrutiny, with whispers and speculation about why she didn’t have children becoming a constant background noise in her life.TrendingTamale Mirundi, Top NRM Boss Trade Words Over 2021 Elections
“There were days when I felt completely broken,” she recalls. “In our culture, motherhood is such a fundamental part of being a woman. The pressure from family, friends, and even fans was overwhelming at times.”
However, everything changed when a close friend introduced her to Mugwenu Doctors, a renowned herbalist known for helping people with various challenges, including infertility. Skeptical at first, the artist hesitated. But with nothing to lose, she decided to give it a try.
“When you’ve tried everything and nothing seems to work, you start to lose hope,” she says. “But meeting Mugwenu Doctors was the turning point. They were kind, professional, and understanding. After following their treatment and guidance, I noticed changes in my body. For the first time in years, I felt a sense of optimism.”
Months later, her miracle arrived. After two decades of waiting, hoping, and praying, she finally became pregnant.
“I still remember the moment I found out. I couldn’t believe it—it felt surreal. After 23 years, I was going to be a mother.”
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Now, holding her baby in her arms, she beams with joy. “I look at my child, and I am reminded that miracles do happen. I’m so grateful to Mugwenu Doctors for helping me achieve what I thought was impossible.”
She hopes that by sharing her story, other women struggling with infertility will find hope and strength. “You never know what might work for you, so don’t give up. Keep fighting for your dream, no matter how long it takes.”
As she embraces this new chapter of her life, the artist is filled with gratitude and joy. “My child is my greatest gift, and every day, I am reminded of the power of persistence, faith, and the miracles that come when you least expect them.”
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Ugandan Citizen Abducted, Held in Secret Detention for Three Months, Sparks Outrage and Calls for Justice
A disturbing new case of unlawful detention has surfaced, highlighting the ongoing human rights crisis in Uganda. A Ugandan citizen was reportedly abducted and held in a secret facility, known as a “safe house,” for three months, only to be released without charge or explanation. This incident, reported by NTV Uganda, has sparked widespread condemnation and renewed calls for accountability regarding human rights abuses in the country.
While the details surrounding the abduction remain unclear, reports indicate that the individual was taken without due process and held incommunicado—an action that has long been condemned by human rights organizations. The victim’s release, with no charges filed and no clear justification, has angered activists and citizens, who view this as yet another case of egregious abuse of power by the state.
“This is a recurring pattern,” said one human rights activist. “Abductions, secret detentions, and unexplained releases have become all too common in Uganda. These acts violate fundamental human rights and erode public trust in the justice system.”
The use of “safe houses,” unregistered detention facilities reportedly operated by security forces, has been a focal point in numerous allegations of torture and illegal imprisonment. Despite repeated calls from both local and international organizations for their closure and accountability for those involved, little action has been taken to address these violations.
This case underscores the urgent need for reform within Uganda’s security apparatus and greater accountability for human rights abuses. Observers hope that drawing attention to these injustices will spur concrete action to bring those responsible to justice and ensure the protection of basic human rights.
As frustration mounts, calls for both domestic and international pressure to hold the government accountable for such crimes grow louder. “One day, there must be accountability for all these crimes against our people,” stated one social media user, reflecting the sentiments of many Ugandans.
National Unity Platform (NUP) President Robert Kyagulanyi has accused Ugandan security forces of using excessive force to disrupt a planned NUP gathering. The allegations were detailed in a statement shared on Twitter, following an event held to honor children of NUP supporters who were killed, disappeared, or detained for their political beliefs.
According to Kyagulanyi, security personnel, under the command of an officer identified as Asiimwe, carried out a preemptive operation early in the morning upon learning of the NUP’s plans. The forces allegedly stormed the premises, arrested workers, and deployed tear gas to disperse those present.
“The criminals under the command of one Asiimwe deployed early morning, arrested our workers, and threw tear gas into our premises. They’ve cordoned off the premises and blocked all people from accessing the place,” Kyagulanyi wrote.
Among those reportedly arrested were Saava Peter, Mudenya Samson, and Turyasingura Samson. Kyagulanyi claimed the detained workers were subjected to beatings and interrogated about their political affiliations, with security operatives labeling them as terrorists.
“These JATT operatives asked the workers who they support politically, branding them terrorists and criminals—their only crime being that they work with us. You can imagine the indignity!” Kyagulanyi lamented.
This incident adds to the growing tension in Uganda’s political climate, where opposition parties frequently accuse the government of stifling dissent. Despite the challenges, Kyagulanyi ended his statement with a message of defiance and optimism, proclaiming, “UGANDA WILL BE FREE.”
NUP Gathering Disrupted: Kyagulanyi Alleges Security Force Harassment and Arrests
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Sudan Demands Apology from Uganda Over Army Chief Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s Threat to Invade Khartoum
Sudan has demanded an official apology from Uganda over “offensive and dangerous” comments made by the chief of Uganda army staff, who threated to invade Khartoum, the Sudan Tribune has reported.
General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, son of Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni and CDF of the Ugandan army, posted two comments on the X platform on Tuesday in which he threatened “to capture Khartoum” with the support of the US President elect Donald Trump after he takes office. The posts were deleted later.
“The government of Sudan demands and official apology from the Ugandan government for the offensive and dangerous comments of the army commander,” Sudan’s foreign ministry said in a statement that the Sudan Tribune said it has seen.
Sudan Demands Apology from Uganda Over Army Chief Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s Threat to Invade Khartoum