EXPOSED!! Balaam Leaks Secrets Of Bobi Wine’s Luxurious Mansions, Business In UK And USA
Uganda’s political landscape has once again been thrust into the spotlight following a series of fresh allegations and counterclaims involving senior government officials and opposition figures, underscoring the continued tensions in the country’s post-election environment.
The Minister for Youth and Children Affairs, Balaam Barugahara Ateenyi, has publicly accused opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu—widely known as Bobi Wine—of misleading the public about his whereabouts and activities during and after Uganda’s recent elections.
Speaking in an interview with the state broadcaster Uganda Broadcasting Corporation (UBC), Barugahara alleged that Kyagulanyi owns property abroad and was not present in Uganda during a critical moment in the country’s electoral process.
“Youth and Children Affairs Minister Balaam Barugahara Ateenyi claims that opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu aka Bobi Wine has homes in London and Boston, and that he left Uganda on election day,” the minister said, reiterating his assertions during the broadcast.
According to Barugahara, the opposition leader departed the country before the official conclusion of the vote-counting process, raising questions about his role and engagement at a decisive political juncture.
“On the day of election, Bobi Wine did not even wait for declaration of election. He ran out of Uganda,” claimed Minister Balaam Barugahara Ateenyi in an interview with state broadcaster UBC.
The minister further alleged that recent social media content shared by Kyagulanyi—showing him eating fene (jackfruit)—was misleading and not reflective of current events.
“Balaam Barugahara also alleges that the photos of Bobi Wine eating Fene (jackfruit) that the National Unity Platform (NUP) president has been sharing online are old,” he said.
“He has been lying to you, eating fene [jack fruit]. Those are old videos he made… he is a movie star, he is a film star,” the minister added, suggesting that the images were staged or recycled.
Barugahara went on to make additional claims regarding Kyagulanyi’s alleged residences abroad, asserting that the opposition figure had spent time in the United Kingdom before relocating to the United States.
“The minister also made allegations about Bobi Wine having a home in London and staying with a one Pastor Kyazze,” he said.
“For him, he’s in London, he got a home, he has been living with Pastor Kyazze in London,” alleged Minister Balaam Barugahara.
“Now he has moved away from [London] with Pastor Kyazze… he moved to the US, he is in Boston. So he is making money.”
These claims come amid heightened scrutiny of Kyagulanyi’s movements following the election period. The opposition leader recently released a recorded video stating that he had fled Uganda, while signaling that his political efforts would continue beyond the country’s borders.
In the video, Bobi Wine indicated that his departure did not mark the end of his political campaign against the administration of Yoweri Museveni, adding that he intended to lobby for international pressure against the government in Kampala.
“Bobi Wine recently shared a recorded video saying he had fled Uganda, leaving a clear message to President Museveni indicating that it was not over and that he would push for sanctions against the regime in Kampala,” the report noted.
International voices have also weighed in on Uganda’s political climate. One United States senator backing Kyagulanyi has described the country under President Museveni as an “exporter of brutality,” reflecting growing concern among some foreign policymakers.
The competing narratives highlight the deepening political divide in Uganda, where allegations, media messaging, and international engagement continue to shape public discourse in the aftermath of contested elections.
