Boris Johnson’s Unleashed memoir spares no words in its fiery denunciation of Uganda’s despotic ruler, Yoweri Museveni. The encounter at the 2022 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Kigali was not just a diplomatic clash, but a moment of truth that exposed Museveni’s utter moral decay. In siding with Russia and Vladimir Putin’s blood-stained regime, Museveni not only betrayed Uganda but also spat on the graves of those who fight for freedom and justice worldwide. The man has become a modern Judas, selling out to the highest bidder with absolutely no shame.
In his memoir, Johnson pulls the mask off Museveni, calling him out as a hypocritical “ancient bush fighter” who once fought against oppression but has now transformed into the very oppressor he once swore to vanquish. The Museveni of today is a snake, trading his soul for Russian weapons in a deal that reeks of treachery. He is a sellout of the highest order, turning his back on the global struggle for justice and peace, aligning himself with Russia’s demonic war machine that has unleashed untold suffering upon Ukraine.
When Johnson confronted Museveni about Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, hoping to appeal to the Ugandan dictator’s so-called anti-imperialist stance, he was met with nothing but hollow, Kremlin-scripted nonsense. Museveni regurgitated Putin’s poisonous lies, downplaying the atrocities in Ukraine like a cowardly sycophant too spineless to stand for what is right. He dared to justify his alignment with Russia, boasting, “Putin gives us weapons.” Weapons, not justice. Guns, not peace. Museveni has become the Pharaoh of Uganda, enslaving his people to the whims of foreign despots, selling Uganda’s soul to the highest bidder.
This was not just a political betrayal; this is a betrayal of African solidarity, a slap in the face to every nation that values freedom. Museveni’s wicked alliance with Russia is nothing short of blasphemy. It is a dark and evil pact, sealed in the blood of innocent Ukrainians and in the oppression of Ugandans. He is no different from the oppressors of the Bible, kings who forsook righteousness for gold and power. Museveni has become a Nebuchadnezzar of our time, a tyrant whose lust for control knows no limits, sacrificing justice on the altar of military power.
Johnson’s memoir captures the essence of this wicked man’s decline—Museveni, a leader who once positioned himself as the liberator of Uganda, has now turned into a tool of foreign autocrats. He clings to power through arms and brutality, shaking hands with the devils of the earth—Putin and his ilk—while his people suffer under the weight of corruption and dictatorship.
The Commonwealth summit was nothing short of a disgrace for Johnson, as Museveni and other African leaders turned their backs on condemning Russia’s atrocities. Museveni’s refusal to stand against Russia’s bloodthirsty campaign revealed his true nature—his throne is built on guns, lies, and oppression. He is a shameless tyrant, a wolf in sheep’s clothing, who continues to oppress Uganda while pretending to stand for African values.
In the end, Museveni’s disgraceful allegiance with Russia cements his place as a villain of history—a ruler whose legacy is one of betrayal, repression, and greed. His reign will one day fall, and like all tyrants before him, he will face the reckoning for his crimes.
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