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No bluff: Uganda's Museveni puts his name on the bottom line Uganda's Museveni signing the anti-homosexual bill into law. Screenshot
by Joseph Earnest February 24, 2014
Newscast Media ENTEBBE—Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has proved to Africans that he is indeed as good as his word by fulfilling his promise to sign the anti-gay bill on Monday February 24. The bill is now law.
With almost 99 percent support from his countrymen, all exhibiting a unified front as they stood in support of their president, Museveni signed the bill at State House Entebbe today at about 1:50 PM East African Standard Time, saying it was imperative to do so because the West is promoting homosexuality in Africa.
"Since nurture is the main cause of homosexuality, then society can do something about it to discourage the trends. That is why I have agreed to sign the Bill," Museveni said. He also said that the topic of homosexuality was provoked by "arrogant Western groups" who recruit school children into the behavior.
Museveni also expressed how he was baffled that a man could be attracted to another man, yet the female body is very beautiful, and there is no shortage of attractive women.
"Even now I have not fully understood that you can fail to get attracted to these beautiful women and get attracted to a man, you get attracted to a man? That is a very serious matter," Museveni said.
Immediately after signing the bill, witnesses on the ground said, "We were blessed with heavy rain in Kampala," while another one from the East said, "True, even in Jinja we have been blessed with rain this afternoon, that is a sign of victory."
The nation has a robust agricultural sector, and rain is viewed in Africa as a blessing from God to the local farmers.
Museveni also said that the threats of cutting aid will not have an impact on his country, and that he will not act like Esau of the bible who sold his birthright blessing in exchange for food.
As such, Museveni has earned himself the esteem of being called a bonafide Pan-Africanist and joins the ranks of other Pan-Africans like Sankara, Lumumba, Nkurumah, Nyerere, Jomo Kenyatta, Sekou Toure, Kenya's Kimathi and a long list of those who fought against outside forces attempting to usurp the sovereignty of African nations.
This act alone, should enable Museveni achieve a clean sweep in the 2016 elections.
Related articles: Part I-IV Unveiled: Misconceptions- common fallacies, facts and fiction
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