State House Official Warns Masaka City RCC against Reckless Attacks on Bobi Wine

In a recent development, Duncan Abigaba, the Assistant Director of International Business at State House, has issued a stern caution to Hudu Hussein, the Regional Coordination Committee (RCC) of Masaka City, urging him to refrain from launching reckless attacks on the National Unity Platform (NUP) president, Bobi Wine.

Hudu Hussein has gained notoriety for consistently targeting Bobi Wine whenever an opportunity arises, and this incident was no exception. Taking to his social media platforms, Hudu posted photos of Bobi Wine’s tour in Eastern Uganda, where the former presidential candidate attracted massive crowds that filled the streets to welcome him. In response, Hudu attributed the overwhelming turnout to what he referred to as “MDD,” or “Musical Development and Deliberation.”

Furthermore, Hudu expressed his belief that under the leadership of his boss, President Muhoozi, musicians would be given priority. He went on to state that if the renowned musician Eddy Kenzo were to achieve a similar feat as Bobi Wine, the place would be overwhelmed. Hudu’s remarks implied that Kenzo’s musical prowess surpasses that of Bobi Wine.

However, amidst the diverse range of opinions, Duncan Abigaba also entered the fray, urging Hudu to exercise restraint on this matter. Abigaba shared his own experience of dedicating four years to attacking the NUP leader on various social media platforms, even resulting in the loss of his own Facebook account. Despite his efforts, Abigaba noted that he never received any gratitude or acknowledgment for his actions. Therefore, he advised Hudu to leave a safe passage for himself to return to Mbale when the tables turn.

In response to the ongoing social media altercation, Abigaba tweeted, “Bro- @HuduHussein, I fought against @HEBobiwine on Twitter & Facebook using every tool, between 2018/2022. I even lost my Facebook account in the fight. But did anybody say thank you? None. While you fight, leave some safe passage that you’ll use to return to Mbale. Ask me!”

The exchange between Duncan Abigaba and Hudu Hussein highlights the growing tensions and personal animosity that have emerged within the political landscape. As the Assistant Director of International Business at State House, Abigaba’s cautionary message serves as a reminder to exercise decorum and professionalism when engaging in political discourse, calling for a more respectful and constructive approach to political differences.