Ugandan President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has praised his daughter's book, "Jesus's Africa" which links his NRM principles to those of the bible.
Patience Rwabwogo, daughter to President Yoweri Museveni, is now making headlines in Uganda after she launched a book titled "Jesus's Africa," which explores the connection between the Bible and the principles of the National Resistance Movement (NRM), led by her father President Museveni.
According to President Museveni who has reportedly read the book already, the book delves into the themes of patriotism, Pan-Africanism, and the importance of protecting Africa's birthright.
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He noted that in the book, Rwabwogo emphasizes that Africans sold their birthright through greed and the act of selling their brothers into slavery.
The president's daughter argues that if Africans do not protect their birthright, it can be easily stolen by the enemy. By drawing parallels between biblical teachings and the NRM's principles, she presents a unique perspective on the intersection of faith, politics, and African identity.
President Museveni, in a congratulatory message, commended Rwabwogo for her groundbreaking work.
He praised her for highlighting the significance of protecting Africa's heritage and the need to preserve it for future generations.
Museveni also expressed gratitude to her for introducing their family to the line of Christian leadership, emphasizing the compatibility of being a cattle keeper and priest.
Rwabwogo's book launch has garnered attention from various media outlets. The book is a testament to Rwabwogo's personal journey and spiritual encounters, making it a captivating read for individuals interested in the intersection of religion, politics, and African identity.
The publication of "Jesus's Africa" marks a significant contribution to the literary landscape in Uganda.
Rwabwogo's insights bridge the gap between biblical teachings and contemporary political ideologies, inviting readers to reflect on the importance of protecting their cultural heritage while upholding the principles of the NRM.
