@quanbach92: Khác hệ điều hành🤣

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Wednesday 22 July 2026 12:43:30 GMT
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thychu801
ChuuChuot🐭 :
Cũng muốn như vậy nhưng tiếc quá kc bn😌
2026-07-22 13:59:08
6
h_oa2_13
Emtệ💔 :
hộ video vs a
2026-07-23 17:48:32
0
kocnaina5
12a3 Tốt nghiệp THTPQG đổi 😚 :
vừa thấy Facebook xong 😅
2026-07-22 22:43:52
1
ca.pyy4
Ca Py'y :
Điẹp zai thííii😁
2026-07-23 13:21:49
2
m.an.h0
Đức Mạnh :
ae việt nam
2026-07-24 01:21:00
2
nhoxcon350
Lozz :
không phân biệt đối sử 👍
2026-07-23 07:27:42
1
linhnguyen37_
𝓛𝓲𝓷𝓱 :
Tim hộ vài vd😁
2026-07-23 04:22:14
1
nt.dung08_
𝘑𝘦𝘳𝘳𝘺 :
thế mà cx tin
2026-07-23 02:29:29
1
xeemyajcaivplawv
Giàng Mý Lử :
người mông ở đây nè bn ơi
2026-07-23 06:56:30
1
thothsng23
8/3🎂Em 🥳 :
trước tui ik học cũng như thế
2026-07-23 11:17:45
1
thomcvtinp
Thơm đi mid:)) :
Hmong nè
2026-07-23 14:37:51
1
user9074690179833
20th1o🍒 :
hộ vd vs
2026-07-25 02:11:14
0
ging.khng.p.trai
𝙂𝙞𝙖̀𝙣𝙜 𝙈𝙤̃𝙢🐶 :
TB bn
2026-07-23 02:48:29
1
van_thang.04
Van Tháng 🍎 :
t đi học cũng thế thôi
2026-07-23 09:24:46
1
cym2k10
💬 Dưa.,.Hấu✈️ :
tim hộ vs
2026-07-23 00:32:19
1
ngc.lan.vn7
Tuan Anh :
anh hmong chuẩn gu e
2026-07-24 13:28:38
2
usetjndtdxxfgxs0
trEn heN tHaonguyEn :
kinh ko chê mông luôn
2026-07-23 01:05:31
1
mayy.b.xi
I'dol Mỵ😊❤️‍🩹 :
tim hộ 5 vd với ngđ
2026-07-23 01:26:11
1
xai4.9
xải 🫶 :
5mông🌚
2026-07-23 05:35:23
0
fbmychilpp
20/10/2011 :
tin hội vd vs người đp
2026-07-25 18:12:24
0
tau_quaj_tau_chim_4653
Tau_Quaj_Tau_Chim 4653 :
lm bạn Kinh k hay đâu
2026-07-31 10:57:32
0
n915771
YếN:) :
😆😆😆
2026-07-23 01:34:19
1
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Other Videos

More than two weeks ago, the United States sent Uganda a message the Museveni government never wanted to hear. Level 4: DO NOT TRAVEL. The highest travel warning issued by the U.S. government. Almost immediately, defenders of President Museveni's government rushed to dismiss it. They accused critics of exaggerating, tarnishing Uganda's image, and painting the country as a place of fear. Then the Local Council elections happened. And suddenly, the cameras began telling a story that no government spokesperson could spin away. Soldiers everywhere. Masked men everywhere. Guns everywhere. What should have been a celebration of grassroots democracy instead became another reminder of how deeply militarized public life has become. In my opinion, Uganda's image isn't being destroyed by those who speak about these events. It is being damaged by the events themselves. Because what are Ugandans supposed to tell the world? That it is normal for elections to be surrounded by armed security? That reports of beatings, abductions, and torture should simply be ignored? That political intimidation has become just another part of everyday life? And while all this is happening, the Commander of Defence Forces continues making headlines with inflammatory social media posts directed at political opponents—hardly the image of calm and stability the government wants the world to see. You cannot silence reality. You cannot rebrand fear. And you cannot convince the world that everything is normal when the evidence is unfolding in broad daylight. This is no longer about a U.S. travel advisory. It is about the Uganda we have become... a country where, in my opinion, the military increasingly casts a shadow over civilian life. Watch what unfolded during the Local Council elections... and then ask yourself one question: Did the United States get it wrong... or did Uganda prove them right?
More than two weeks ago, the United States sent Uganda a message the Museveni government never wanted to hear. Level 4: DO NOT TRAVEL. The highest travel warning issued by the U.S. government. Almost immediately, defenders of President Museveni's government rushed to dismiss it. They accused critics of exaggerating, tarnishing Uganda's image, and painting the country as a place of fear. Then the Local Council elections happened. And suddenly, the cameras began telling a story that no government spokesperson could spin away. Soldiers everywhere. Masked men everywhere. Guns everywhere. What should have been a celebration of grassroots democracy instead became another reminder of how deeply militarized public life has become. In my opinion, Uganda's image isn't being destroyed by those who speak about these events. It is being damaged by the events themselves. Because what are Ugandans supposed to tell the world? That it is normal for elections to be surrounded by armed security? That reports of beatings, abductions, and torture should simply be ignored? That political intimidation has become just another part of everyday life? And while all this is happening, the Commander of Defence Forces continues making headlines with inflammatory social media posts directed at political opponents—hardly the image of calm and stability the government wants the world to see. You cannot silence reality. You cannot rebrand fear. And you cannot convince the world that everything is normal when the evidence is unfolding in broad daylight. This is no longer about a U.S. travel advisory. It is about the Uganda we have become... a country where, in my opinion, the military increasingly casts a shadow over civilian life. Watch what unfolded during the Local Council elections... and then ask yourself one question: Did the United States get it wrong... or did Uganda prove them right?

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