Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge

I love this! Say it louder Bro

You can’t choose your boss. But you can choose how you manage the relationship. Many brilliant professionals stay stuck, not because of lack of talent, but because they never learn how to manage upwards—communicating clearly, aligning with their boss’s priorities, and handling conflict with emotional intelligence. Our upcoming book, “Managing Your Boss”, authored by me @cbusinge and Prof. @ReachDrMuganga, gives you practical tools to: •Understand what really drives your boss •Communicate in ways that get faster approvals and better support •Protect your sanity and values in difficult environments It’s a practical guide to turning your supervisor from a source of stress into a strategic partner who accelerates your growth. We wrote this for professionals who report to busy, demanding, or misunderstood bosses and want to navigate office politics without losing their values. Drawing from our experience in higher education management and institutional leadership, we share frameworks, scripts, and real African workplace scenarios you can apply immediately. 📘 Pre-orders are now open. Reserve your copy today and get a discount when you pre-order before August 2026. 👉 To pre-order, DM or WhatsApp me “BOSS” on +256 782 397699 for details.

Got rid of Garnacho. Got rid of Antony. Sent Rashford and Sancho on loan Got rid of Højlund. Sent Onana on loan Signed Matheus Cunha. Signed Bryan Mbeumo. Signed Benjamin Šeško. Unlocked the best version of Amad Diallo. Called out Jason Wilcox. Called out the board. Destroyed player power. Raised standards. Ruben Amorim didn’t inherit a project. He walked into a mess and rebuilt Manchester United with his bare hands. I bow to the grind🙇🏽

UK PRIME MINISTER KEIR STARMER RESIGNS

Thank you Mr. Kutuusa! Happy Father’s Day to every father in my circle—those who are still with us and those we now hold only in memory. Today is not just a celebration, but a reminder of the sacrifices, the silent strength, and the love that shaped who we are. To the fathers who are present, may you know how deeply you are appreciated. And to those we have lost, your voice, your lessons, and your spirit still live within us every single day. A very special tribute to Mzee Tusubira P. Kutuusa—my foundation, my guiding light. Everything I am stands on the strength you gave me. Your legacy continues to breathe through my life, even as you continue to walk this journey with us. Have a great day Mzee Kutuusa! Forever grateful. Forever your son.

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

@NiwahaIvan25 Best timing ever!

Tetuyinza kufaanagana#churchworship #gospelmusic youtube.com/shorts/DK630_z… via @YouTube

🚨 Marcus Rashford opens up after Barcelona failed to sign him permanently: "The decision not to keep me by the Barcelona board hurts but, they have a reason for doing so and I respect that" "If I stay at Manchester united after the world cup, I will give in my best and help the club in everyway i can, we will finish what we started together" "But for now, the focus is on winning the world cup with England"

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

Let me come back!

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

Questioning public claims is journalism. Labeling every question as an attack is a convenient way to avoid answering them. The issue doesn’t become suspicious because questions are asked. It becomes suspicious when people work harder to discredit the questions than to answer them. As a journalist, I expected a defense of facts, not a dismissal of questions!

What is @DailyMonitor’s agenda on Prof @ReachDrMuganga Daily Monitor’s coverage of Prof Lawrence Muganga is a case study in how even respected newspapers can slide from rigorous reporting into narrative‑driven journalism that undermines both individual dignity and public understanding. It exposes wider structural weaknesses in Uganda’s media environment, where political pressure, commercial incentives, and shallow sourcing often replace the hard work of verification and balance. From watchdog to storyteller In the stories and social‑media teasers about Dr Muganga, Daily Monitor repeatedly privileges a ready‑made storyline over careful fact‑finding: the suspect academic whose citizenship and truthfulness are in doubt. Headlines highlight alleged contradictions about his birthplace and insinuations about “multiple citizenship” while giving little prominence to his own evidence, explanations, or the institutional records that could clarify the issue. This is not an isolated misstep but part of a longer arc in which Monitor and other outlets have framed him primarily through allegations of espionage, foreignness, and political controversy. When the public encounters a person only as a caricature constructed by headlines and partial quotes, journalism stops informing and starts prosecuting. The manufacturing of suspicion The core of the Muganga coverage is not an investigation into fact; it is the manufacturing of doubt. One widely shared teaser proclaims that he has given two versions of his birthplace—different districts in Uganda—without explaining the dates, contexts, or precise wording of those statements, nor whether one refers to ancestral origin and the other to actual place of birth. Another piece couples his name with political drama and “tears,” tying him emotionally and symbolically to another controversial figure rather than to his work as an academic and administrator. Meanwhile, other public accounts present a more consistent picture: Muganga has repeatedly asserted that he is Ugandan by birth and has produced documentation and family testimony to that effect. That evidence appears, if at all, in passing. Instead of asking whether the official citizenship regime is coherent and fair, the coverage often opts for the easier story—“what is he hiding?”—and leaves readers with insinuation in place of knowledge. Ethnicity as a silent subtext The reporting on Muganga has unfolded against the backdrop of Uganda’s fraught debates about Banyarwanda/Abavandimwe identity, border politics with Rwanda, and legal questions around dual citizenship. Several stories allude to his ancestry and civic activism on identity issues, hinting that his loyalties and legal status are inherently suspect. Research on regional media has shown how newspapers in Uganda and Rwanda tend to mirror their national narratives, privileging frames of security threat, political tension, or economic grievance depending on where they are published. In this context, Daily Monitor is nudged toward a storyline where citizens with cross‑border identities are a problem to be managed rather than neighbours and colleagues living within complex historical realities. When a major daily leans on such subtexts without naming and interrogating them, it legitimises quiet xenophobia and invites the public to sit in judgement over someone’s origin rather than their work. A systemic crisis in Ugandan journalism This is not only a Daily Monitor problem; it is symptomatic of a media system squeezed from every direction. Ugandan media‑freedom reports have documented how restrictive laws, regulatory overreach, and economic dependency on state‑linked advertising have narrowed the space for independent reporting and encouraged caution and self‑censorship. Press‑freedom indices paint a similar picture, noting the country’s slide down global rankings amid harassment, arrests, and intimidation of journalists.

Questioning public claims is journalism. Labeling every question as an attack is a convenient way to avoid answering them. The issue doesn’t become suspicious because questions are asked. It becomes suspicious when people work harder to discredit the questions than to answer them. As a journalist, I expected you to appreciate that distinction.

@HK_Harzi @DailyMonitor @ReachDrMuganga @FrankGashumba @isaacBakashaba2 You must be smarter than the entire Government that registered him as a citizen.

@AbwangAlal95119 @DailyMonitor @ReachDrMuganga @FrankGashumba @isaacBakashaba2 Nothing in your response addresses what he actually said. Did you understand him at all?