Kabaka ministers root for unity in Buganda culture protection

25th October 2024

Kikomeko stressed the necessity for leaders to serve as role models in their communities, fostering a sense of unity and respect for the Kabaka.

From L-R; Njovu Clan leader Mukalo, Nakawa Ggombolola chief Salongo James Ssekitoleko, Kyadondo Secretary Ronald Lumunye, Samuel Kikomeko, Sulaiman Mukwaya and Nakawa Mayor Paul Mugambe cutting the Cake during the installation of Ssabadu Mutungo Parish Chief. (Photos by Vincent Musoke)
NewVision Reporter
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#Buganda #Kabaka Muwenda Mutebi #Kyadondo #Culture

Kabaka’s ministers are calling for unity among the people to protect the integrity of Buganda, emphasizing the importance of preserving cultural values and avoiding actions that could undermine the Kingdom.

During a recent meeting in Mutungo, Kampala city, Kabaka Muwenda Mutebi's Kyadondo county representative Hajji Ahmed Magandazi Matovu urged local leaders and area chief Samuel Kikomeko to be proactive in promoting the values of the dignity of the monarchy. 

He stressed the necessity for leaders to serve as role models in their communities, fostering a sense of unity and respect for the Kabaka.

Magandazi highlighted the need for ministers to engage in discussions about the governance of their counties. 

Nakawa Mayor Paul Mugambe (R) chatting with Mutungo Zone 2 Chairperson Adam Kibuuka during the Installation Ceremony of Samuel Kibuuka as the Sabadu Mutungo Parish Chief.

Nakawa Mayor Paul Mugambe (R) chatting with Mutungo Zone 2 Chairperson Adam Kibuuka during the Installation Ceremony of Samuel Kibuuka as the Sabadu Mutungo Parish Chief.



“Understanding the community's needs is crucial, as it directly relates to our responsibilities to the government in Mengo,” he said.

Ronald Lumunye, the district secretary for Kyadondo, echoed similar sentiments, underscoring the role of parents in instilling morals and respect for the Kabaka in their children: “We must ensure our youth understand the importance of our culture and heritage”.

Nakawa chief Ssalongo James Ssekitoleko condemned those who diminish cultural values. 

He emphasized the importance of using Luganda and wearing traditional attire, such as kanzu and gomesi, to preserve their heritage. 

“Cultural identity is vital; we must stand united against influences that seek to divide us,” he urged.

Nakawa mayor Paul Mugambe encouraged the community to embrace their language and traditions. 

He warned against divisive politics and called on everyone to work together to promote and preserve their cultural identity.

“Let us be vigilant against those who undermine Buganda’s values,” he stated.

Kikomeko reaffirmed his commitment to collaborating with other leaders in the area to strengthen unity and uphold Buganda's values. 

“Together, we can build a stronger community that honors our heritage,” he concluded.

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