@tstories30: Racist Cop Arrests Black Chief Surgeon Waiting for His Daughter — Now It’s Costing the City $2 4M#story #storytelling #stories

tstories30
tstories30
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Tuesday 28 April 2026 00:53:53 GMT
1217
63
3
2

Music

Download

Comments

tangahardeman0
Tanga Hardeman :
Atlanta, Georgia
2026-05-09 22:51:03
0
dwightbailey1
dwightbailey1 :
Manhattan ny
2026-04-28 13:03:03
0
marvin.wells3
Marvin Wells :
Las Vegas
2026-04-28 01:19:00
0
To see more videos from user @tstories30, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Head of the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU) Chairman’s Office and Kasambya County Member of Parliament David Kabanda has called on President Yoweri Museveni to remove Minister Kahinda Otafiire from government, warning that continued disagreements could lead PLU leaders to reconsider their political alliance with the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM). Kabanda accused Otafiire and other unnamed figures within the government of failing to recognise the contribution of young people and PLU supporters to the NRM’s electoral success. “If the President does not get rid of these corrupt people like Otafiire from our coalition government, we shall be forced to ask our Chairman to reconsider this coalition with NRM and start our own family,” Kabanda stated. His remarks were made in reference to the Tuko Pamoja political alliance between PLU and NRM ahead of the 2026 general elections. Kabanda said the cooperation was based on a memorandum of understanding and that PLU members were directed to support NRM candidates at different levels, from the presidency to local leadership. Kabanda credited young people and PLU supporters for what he described as a significant contribution to the NRM’s electoral victory, citing a claimed 72 per cent victory. He questioned why some long-serving members of the Movement, including Otafiire, were allegedly failing to appreciate the role played by younger supporters and PLU members. Kabanda also placed anti-corruption efforts at the centre of the PLU–NRM cooperation, arguing that individuals accused of corruption or abuse of office should not be protected because of their historical role in Uganda’s liberation struggle. “Did they fight to steal?” he questioned. He further referenced President Museveni’s remarks during the 2017 Liberation Day celebrations in Masindi, arguing that the President had acknowledged the contribution of different groups of Ugandans to the success of the National Resistance Movement. Kabanda’s remarks have introduced fresh tension into the relationship between PLU and NRM, particularly over questions of political recognition, accountability and the role of young people within the ruling political establishment. However, Kabanda made it clear that his comments represented his personal position and did not constitute an official announcement that PLU had decided to withdraw from its alliance with NRM. The warning nevertheless puts renewed focus on the future of the PLU–NRM partnership and whether disagreements within the coalition could trigger calls for a review of the political arrangement.
Head of the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU) Chairman’s Office and Kasambya County Member of Parliament David Kabanda has called on President Yoweri Museveni to remove Minister Kahinda Otafiire from government, warning that continued disagreements could lead PLU leaders to reconsider their political alliance with the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM). Kabanda accused Otafiire and other unnamed figures within the government of failing to recognise the contribution of young people and PLU supporters to the NRM’s electoral success. “If the President does not get rid of these corrupt people like Otafiire from our coalition government, we shall be forced to ask our Chairman to reconsider this coalition with NRM and start our own family,” Kabanda stated. His remarks were made in reference to the Tuko Pamoja political alliance between PLU and NRM ahead of the 2026 general elections. Kabanda said the cooperation was based on a memorandum of understanding and that PLU members were directed to support NRM candidates at different levels, from the presidency to local leadership. Kabanda credited young people and PLU supporters for what he described as a significant contribution to the NRM’s electoral victory, citing a claimed 72 per cent victory. He questioned why some long-serving members of the Movement, including Otafiire, were allegedly failing to appreciate the role played by younger supporters and PLU members. Kabanda also placed anti-corruption efforts at the centre of the PLU–NRM cooperation, arguing that individuals accused of corruption or abuse of office should not be protected because of their historical role in Uganda’s liberation struggle. “Did they fight to steal?” he questioned. He further referenced President Museveni’s remarks during the 2017 Liberation Day celebrations in Masindi, arguing that the President had acknowledged the contribution of different groups of Ugandans to the success of the National Resistance Movement. Kabanda’s remarks have introduced fresh tension into the relationship between PLU and NRM, particularly over questions of political recognition, accountability and the role of young people within the ruling political establishment. However, Kabanda made it clear that his comments represented his personal position and did not constitute an official announcement that PLU had decided to withdraw from its alliance with NRM. The warning nevertheless puts renewed focus on the future of the PLU–NRM partnership and whether disagreements within the coalition could trigger calls for a review of the political arrangement.

About