Unmasking the Truth: Bad Black Admits Being Paid to Join Bobi Wine's Movement, Shifts Loyalty To M7

Unmasking the Truth: Bad Black Admits Being Paid to Join Bobi Wine's Movement, Shifts Loyalty To M7

In a video released on January 11, 2019, Ugandan socialite Bad Black apologized to President Museveni for a controversial video she posted in September 2018.

In that video, Bad Black had strongly criticized Museveni while protesting the detention of opposition leader Bobi Wine after the Arua incident.

She now claims that she was paid $20,000 (Shs 74 million) to record that message in support of Bobi Wine, but she admits that she was never truly part of the People Power movement.

Bad Black explained that she was broke and was approached by someone in Dubai who offered her money to record the video.

She confessed that at the time she was intoxicated and had acted out of peer pressure and idleness.

She also revealed that the money she was paid was insufficient and that she had not received the full payment as promised.

The socialite went on to apologize to Museveni, calling him a "parental old man" and asking for his forgiveness. She explained that Bobi Wine, whom she claims is too young and financially unstable, should not be the one to lead Uganda.

In her video, she stated that the People Power movement was mostly composed of poor people and drug addicts, and she advised Bobi Wine to focus on Kenyan politics instead.

Bad Black also made it clear that she has no personal issues with Bobi Wine, but she emphasized that she is loyal to Museveni and his National Resistance Movement (NRM).

She criticized the intimidation she had faced from Bobi Wine's supporters and made it clear that she is prepared to seek legal help if necessary.

Despite her past actions, Bad Black remains firm in her support for President Museveni and now wants to distance herself from Bobi Wine's politics.

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