@dagan853: #CapCu #Diya🩷#Gurll🌷 #viralvideo #fyp

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ᴅιуα•🫦🕷️
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Friday 30 October 2026 10:10:08 GMT
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sumayamohamed6957
( susu🫶👀) :
gabar walbo oo walshed ilmah uheso fhami karto🥰
2026-10-30 16:11:23
727
cafiifo208
Dr's Hamda👩‍🔬🩺 :
anoo hooyo aheen hadana fahme😭😂
2026-10-30 12:44:27
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raham481
rahma kaYz3 ✨️❤️ :
been maaha wllhi😂❤️🫶
2026-10-31 20:48:50
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azuumeyyyy
AzuuuM🦅🫶🏾 :
Xiliyada danbe weliba😅
2026-10-30 20:08:14
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hayatt556
Hayatt :
Naxdin weynaa marka keydka weysid
2026-10-31 07:10:04
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faatima.yusuf0
umu safwan💗😇🤑 :
Haa wlhi bisha markee dhaman rabta wye
2026-10-30 20:10:28
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sumaya_7744
queensuu👸🦋 :
ani kaligey is modayay wlh😭😂
2026-10-31 13:50:16
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ilhaamcbdirxn
Elhamm💎 :
hada igu dacdey alx boorsadey kahel ar tiktok noloshena dhan taaalo😂😭💖
2026-10-30 17:00:11
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umueymaan1
ÝÁÁ§míìÑ🦄⛓️ :
omg meqa jer kadex heley🥰
2026-10-31 12:00:14
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mss.suro8
Zalma jano 💕 :
Wadno kurkur habn bar adigo filenin marku damaado 😩 lkn mid a malin luuq gashatay a heshid 😩 farxad wlhi
2026-10-31 13:23:46
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gaboos20
🖤 :
Gabar walpo curda oo hooyadeyda ilamo ukorisy ba fahmikarto😭❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-31 21:14:35
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koooseey1
Jano👸 :
Anoo ehen baa famay😂
2026-10-30 15:34:17
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zaam______daimomd
Zamsam 🦋❤️ :
Alx manta ku faiday idhaf dheh 😂
2026-10-31 12:50:09
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kartibadan518
kartibadan518 :
Hooyonimo 🥰🥺
2026-10-31 06:18:41
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hamdailays
Hamda Ilays❤👸 :
Ala habeen mid meel ku dhacday oo aanan ogayn siday ii anfacday haday qof ahaan lahayd waan uducayn lahaa xafaayadaa😭😂😂
2026-10-30 21:02:19
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5_6_491
ᖇᑌᗯᗴᎥᗪᗩ🖤🍂 :
gabar wlpo wlshed ilmaha la korisayna ku dar❤️😂
2026-10-30 18:37:31
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0.0.12.40
𝐃͢αмℓα•🖤🀄️ :
walipo 23:30 hbeenimo maka go,day ano gbr fahmy😭
2026-10-30 18:42:35
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caaliya759
Aliya👱🏼‍♀️ :
Ilowshaha markaasa jeclada
2026-10-30 22:44:00
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qn____fazu
Faiza isse 🤍🦋 :
oo ani waa fahme mamo ma ahy😂😂
2026-10-30 18:05:43
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dhamestiran020
it’s me flower🌹 :
Team softcare ismujiya [Heartwarming][Tears of joy]
2026-10-31 17:34:07
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ayaannish54
ayanish54 :
anoo xalay dhashay fahmay
2026-10-30 14:45:54
2
najma............22
......... :
maalin anoo hospital aadi rabo oo ku tashanayo baan waaye lkn luuq baan ka hele😂
2026-10-31 13:54:06
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ladan5622
🇨🇭🫶 :
maamo oo kaliya maaha anaguu xataa waa fahmaynaa
2026-10-30 18:00:52
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lvvvvvv.vl
𝓛𝓮𝔂𝓵𝓪𝓪 :
ano dhalin fahmi kara🥰
2026-10-30 18:06:03
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mevsme506
☠️🦋𝕸𝖎𝖐𝖔 🖤🎀 :
Gawar walbo curad ah ba daremi karta Haddi runta laga hadlo Kadib hooyoyinka😭🙆‍♀️
2026-10-30 18:34:13
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*SAMSON KASUMBA CALLS JULIUS NAKIYI’S ’s NEXT RADIO APPEARANCE A ‘MASTER CLASS ’ ON CORRUPTION*  Talk-show host Samson Kasumba has described the presentation by Budadiri East Member of Parliament Julius Nakiyi on Next Radio as a “master class” after the legislator gave an in-depth analysis of fraud and corruption in Uganda. Nakiyi appeared on the Next Media programme at the Next Media Park on Wednesday, August 12, 2026, at 7:00 p.m., where he explained the fraud triangle and what he described as the three key factors that can create an environment for fraud and corruption: opportunity, pressure and culture. According to Nakiyi, corruption tends to thrive when individuals face pressure, have an opportunity to abuse their positions and operate within a culture that tolerates or encourages corrupt practices. He argued that people can also become vulnerable to corruption when they attempt to maintain lifestyles beyond their legitimate means, creating pressure that may push them towards corrupt tendencies. Nakiyi also commented on the anti-corruption efforts led by Minister for Local Government Balaam Barugahara, saying the minister is addressing some visible symptoms of corruption but needs to go deeper into complex financial abuses. He cited the example of a head teacher in Mbale City who was allegedly found misappropriating about Shs6 million a year, arguing that authorities should also focus on individuals involved in the misuse of billions of shillings, which may require detailed forensic and financial audits to uncover. Nakiyi urged Minister Balaam to sustain his anti-corruption campaign, saying continuous action is necessary if the public is to develop confidence and fear of engaging in corrupt practices. During the discussion, Kasumba asked whether Minister Balaam had built enough support among citizens to create a strong public movement that would make corruption increasingly difficult and costly. In response, Nakiyi said Balaam was making progress in the fight against corruption but stressed that Ugandans also need to see tangible improvements in their daily lives and public service delivery. He said citizens should be continuously empowered with information through different media platforms and that politicians also have an important role to play in supporting the fight against corruption. Nakiyi, who serves on the Committee on Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises (COSASE), also raised concerns about the quality and credibility of audit reports presented to Parliament. He said some entities present what he described as fake or unreliable audit reports, adding that auditors often express opinions based on information prepared by finance officials within those institutions. Nakiyi further argued that some officials may take advantage of weaknesses in Parliament by assuming that certain legislators lack the technical expertise required to interrogate complex financial documents. He said some people believe MPs can be distracted by political slogans instead of critically examining technical issues contained in audit reports. The discussion also examined the role of political culture and opportunity in enabling corruption, particularly where individuals without sufficient technical capacity are placed in positions requiring them to scrutinise complex financial documents. Using the National Medical Stores (NMS) as an example, Nakiyi questioned reports of large quantities of expired medicines. He recalled an instance in which NMS officials reportedly disclosed that expired drugs worth about Shs8 billion had accumulated, while a previous year had seen expired medicines valued at approximately Shs316 billion. Nakiyi questioned why such large quantities of medicines were being procured if they were ultimately not consumed. He said the NMS Executive Director had explained that disease trends make it difficult to accurately predict demand because medicines are purchased based on anticipated disease patterns.
*SAMSON KASUMBA CALLS JULIUS NAKIYI’S ’s NEXT RADIO APPEARANCE A ‘MASTER CLASS ’ ON CORRUPTION* Talk-show host Samson Kasumba has described the presentation by Budadiri East Member of Parliament Julius Nakiyi on Next Radio as a “master class” after the legislator gave an in-depth analysis of fraud and corruption in Uganda. Nakiyi appeared on the Next Media programme at the Next Media Park on Wednesday, August 12, 2026, at 7:00 p.m., where he explained the fraud triangle and what he described as the three key factors that can create an environment for fraud and corruption: opportunity, pressure and culture. According to Nakiyi, corruption tends to thrive when individuals face pressure, have an opportunity to abuse their positions and operate within a culture that tolerates or encourages corrupt practices. He argued that people can also become vulnerable to corruption when they attempt to maintain lifestyles beyond their legitimate means, creating pressure that may push them towards corrupt tendencies. Nakiyi also commented on the anti-corruption efforts led by Minister for Local Government Balaam Barugahara, saying the minister is addressing some visible symptoms of corruption but needs to go deeper into complex financial abuses. He cited the example of a head teacher in Mbale City who was allegedly found misappropriating about Shs6 million a year, arguing that authorities should also focus on individuals involved in the misuse of billions of shillings, which may require detailed forensic and financial audits to uncover. Nakiyi urged Minister Balaam to sustain his anti-corruption campaign, saying continuous action is necessary if the public is to develop confidence and fear of engaging in corrupt practices. During the discussion, Kasumba asked whether Minister Balaam had built enough support among citizens to create a strong public movement that would make corruption increasingly difficult and costly. In response, Nakiyi said Balaam was making progress in the fight against corruption but stressed that Ugandans also need to see tangible improvements in their daily lives and public service delivery. He said citizens should be continuously empowered with information through different media platforms and that politicians also have an important role to play in supporting the fight against corruption. Nakiyi, who serves on the Committee on Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises (COSASE), also raised concerns about the quality and credibility of audit reports presented to Parliament. He said some entities present what he described as fake or unreliable audit reports, adding that auditors often express opinions based on information prepared by finance officials within those institutions. Nakiyi further argued that some officials may take advantage of weaknesses in Parliament by assuming that certain legislators lack the technical expertise required to interrogate complex financial documents. He said some people believe MPs can be distracted by political slogans instead of critically examining technical issues contained in audit reports. The discussion also examined the role of political culture and opportunity in enabling corruption, particularly where individuals without sufficient technical capacity are placed in positions requiring them to scrutinise complex financial documents. Using the National Medical Stores (NMS) as an example, Nakiyi questioned reports of large quantities of expired medicines. He recalled an instance in which NMS officials reportedly disclosed that expired drugs worth about Shs8 billion had accumulated, while a previous year had seen expired medicines valued at approximately Shs316 billion. Nakiyi questioned why such large quantities of medicines were being procured if they were ultimately not consumed. He said the NMS Executive Director had explained that disease trends make it difficult to accurately predict demand because medicines are purchased based on anticipated disease patterns.

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