A growing wave of discontent among Uganda's Generation Z has culminated in plans for mass protests aimed at ousting long-time President Yoweri Museveni. This move has been fueled by the Kenyan Genzs who protested and now serious changes are being made by the government. Organizers have called for peaceful demonstrations across major cities, marking an unprecedented political mobilization by the country's youth.

Fueled by economic hardships, high unemployment rates, and allegations of corruption, the youth-led movement has gained momentum through social media platforms. Activists claim that Museveni’s administration has failed to address the needs of the younger population, who comprise a significant portion of Uganda’s demographic.



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"We are the future, and our voices must be heard," stated a leading Gen Z organizer. "We are demanding leadership that is accountable, transparent, and responsive to our challenges."

In response, the government has deployed security forces in key areas, raising concerns about potential clashes. Human rights organizations have urged both sides to avoid violence and emphasized the importance of dialogue.

Museveni, who has been in power since 1986. The upcoming protests signify a pivotal moment in Uganda’s political landscape, underscoring the generational divide and the pressing need for reform.