‘YOU ARE AN IMPOSTOR!’ Molly Kamukama Strips Ofwono Opondo Naked Over Age Fraud, Promises Political ‘Violence’!

What the report says
A public back-and-forth on X between Kazo District Woman MP Molly Kamukama and Eastern Region Older Persons MP Ofwono Opondo has attracted attention in Ugandan political circles. According to Watchdog Uganda, the exchange began on September 2, 2026, after Opondo replied to a National Resistance Movement post about newly elected National Women Council flagbearers and tagged Kamukama in a comment suggesting she might be unsettled by the developments.
Kamukama responded by questioning Opondo’s eligibility to represent older persons, saying she believed he was not yet old enough for the seat. Under Uganda’s rules for the Older Persons parliamentary category, candidates must be at least 60 years old. Opondo later defended himself by referring to official documents and implying that the state had already recognized him as being well above that threshold.
The exchange escalated rhetorically, with both politicians using sarcastic language and references to “loading violence,” a phrase commonly used in Ugandan online political speech to signal combative but non-physical pushback. Opondo said he came “in peace” and described himself as an elderly man, while Kamukama insisted she was also “loading violence” on him.
The incident highlights how online exchanges among lawmakers can quickly turn into broader debates about age qualification, party rivalries, and the tone of political competition ahead of future electoral cycles. It also reflects the role of social media in making internal political tensions publicly visible.
Loading debate for this article…
Other publishers covering this story
No additional verified coverage is currently clustered with this report.

OCHA warns that Uganda not yet ready for El NinoThe Independent Uganda
Qcil’s Frederick Kakooza Named 2026 CFO of the YearSoftPower News
CEHURD Urges Uganda to Use Patent Flexibilities to Make Medicines AffordableWatchdog Uganda
AI Innovation Could Give Kampala Flood Victims Life-Saving Early WarningsNile Post