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Uganda has once again been thrust into a tense and turbulent season, with widespread brutal crackdowns carried out by members of the security forces—actions sanctioned by those in power. Fear now hangs heavily over the country, silencing countless citizens who worry that speaking out could cost them their lives. In moments like this, Ugandans cannot help but remember the last election cycle, when only a few courageous religious leaders dared to confront the violence directed at Bobi Wine and his supporters. Voices like Sheikh Nuhu Muzaata, Archbishop Cyprian Kizito Lwanga, and Metropolitan Jonah Lwanga stood boldly at the front lines of truth—and all three are now gone. Their absence has left a moral vacuum that many feel intensely today. But the nation’s cries have not gone entirely unanswered. In a dramatic turn, at least two religious leaders have stepped forward. Sheikh Kiti issued a stark warning to security personnel, urging them not to carry out acts of cruelty against innocent people simply because they are “following orders.” Even more striking was the impassioned declaration by Rev. Fr. Eric Justin Uma, who challenged the security forces directly, saying “come and shoot me.” His fiery words came as he condemned the forceful actions witnessed in Gulu, where security units disrupted Bobi Wine’s rally preparations with overwhelming aggression. In a climate where fear has muzzled many, these bold voices have reignited a spark of resistance—reminding the country that even in its darkest moments, there are still those willing to stand up and speak out.