General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, son of Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni, has built a reputation as a strong and fearless military leader.
However, in a surprising revelation, Muhoozi admitted that there are only four people in the world who intimidate him.
Speaking candidly, he mentioned his mother, Janet Museveni, as the first person he deeply fears.
“My mother does not play games,” Muhoozi said.
“She is strict, and when she speaks, you have no choice but to listen.”
Janet Museveni, who serves as Uganda’s First Lady and Minister of Education and Sports, is known for her discipline and strong moral values.
The second person on his list is none other than his father, President Yoweri Museveni.
Muhoozi acknowledged that his father’s leadership and discipline shaped him into the man he is today.
“My father has led this country for decades, and there is a reason why he commands so much respect. I have seen his strength firsthand,” he explained.
Muhoozi then named Rwandan President Paul Kagame as the third person he fears. He described Kagame as a great mentor and a brilliant strategist.
“President Kagame is one of the smartest leaders I know. His intelligence and ability to plan ahead are unmatched. I have learned a lot from him,” Muhoozi stated.
However, the most unexpected name on his list was his wife, Charlotte Kainerugaba. With a smile, Muhoozi admitted,
“She can finish me in seconds!” He added that Charlotte holds great influence over him, and he deeply respects her opinions.
“A man may command an army, but at home, things are different,” he joked.
This rare moment of honesty revealed a different side of Muhoozi, showing that even the most powerful figures have people they look up to and respect.
His words highlight the importance of family, mentorship, and personal relationships in shaping leadership.
While Muhoozi remains a dominant force in Uganda’s military and politics, his admission proves that behind his tough exterior, he is still a son, a husband, and a mentee.
1 comment
That’s is good since there is saying which said Charity begin from Home, that shows he is discipline to his parents and the mentor. Much love for showing the youth of Uganda how great you have been brought up not a ghetto that grew up from the streets