What Military Men Told Bobi Wine's Wife And Children to do Late at Night After Raiding Their Home

Ugandan opposition leader Bobi Wine has revealed disturbing details of a late-night raid at his home, revealing that military officers intimidated his family by banging on house doors and issuing threatening orders.

According to Bobi Wine, the armed men shouted profanities and ordered the occupants inside the house, including his wife and children, to come out, challenging them to do so “if they are men.”

Bobi Wine said military officers stormed his compound at night, banged on the doors of his house and issued threatening orders to the occupants, including his wife and children.

According to the opposition leader, the armed men shouted profanities and ordered those inside to come out, challenging them to do so “if they are men.”

“The military inside our compound last night banged my house doors as they sang profanities, ordering the occupants to come out of the house if they’re men,” Bobi Wine said.

He added that family members who witnessed the incident claimed the officers appeared to be drunk during the operation.

Bobi Wine further alleged that the soldiers tightened their grip on the residence by cutting off access to basic supplies.

He claimed the officers blocked food deliveries, leaving his wife and others in the house without adequate provisions.

According to him, the soldiers also cut padlocks at the gate and replaced them with chains, effectively sealing off the compound.

“We demand that the military vacate our home immediately. My wife and people are not safe. They’re starving after these criminals blocked food from reaching them,” he said.

The opposition leader has repeatedly accused the Ugandan military of harassment, unlawful confinement and intimidation, particularly during and after election periods.

The latest incident comes amid heightened political tension after President Yoweri Museveni was declared the winner of the recent polls, results which Bobi Wine has rejected, citing alleged irregularities and voter suppression.

Security agencies are yet to issue an official response to the claims.

However, human rights groups have in the past expressed concern over the treatment of opposition leaders and their families, calling for restraint and respect for the rule of law as Uganda navigates another politically charged period.