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  2. Red Pepper (newspaper) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Pepper_(newspaper)

    Headquarters. Uganda. Website. redpepper.co.ug. Red Pepper is a daily tabloid newspaper in Uganda that began publication on 19 June 2001. Mirroring tabloid styles in other countries, the paper is known for its mix of sensationalism, scandal, and frequent nudity. [1] The paper has received the ire of the Ugandan government for publishing ...

  3. Arinaitwe Rugyendo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arinaitwe_Rugyendo

    Board member of. Red Pepper, Uganda Premier League, FUFA Super League (FSL). Jada Coffee Board chairman. Rugyendo Arinaitwe, also known Deo Rugyendo or D. Rugyendo Arinaitwe, is a Ugandan author, journalist and media entrepreneur. He is the founder and editor-in-chief of ResearchFinds News and co-founder of Red Pepper (newspaper) founded on 19 ...

  4. Samuel Wako Wambuzi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Wako_Wambuzi

    In 2015, Wambuzi sued Red Pepper newspaper to high court over a story published title Exposed; 100 most indebted personalities revealed.He was among the 100 listed personalities (tycoons) that the publications was struggling to pay off loan of a business an about Shs10bn that was gotten from a financial body to boast the GreenHill Academy, after the wordings from the story meant that in common ...

  5. The Pearl of Africa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pearl_of_Africa

    In 2014, when the protagonist and her lover decide to settle down quietly, Uganda passed a homophobic law; later in the year, a Ugandan tabloid, Red Pepper, outed Kambugu, which eventually forced the lovers to flee Uganda. In Sweden, director Johnny von Wallstroem was producing a film about a gay Ugandan refugee.

  6. List of massacres in Uganda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_massacres_in_Uganda

    Bombo, Uganda: 10 killed, 3 injured Patrick Okot Odoch, who was a member of Uganda People's Defence Force shot and killed 9 people in a bar and, the tenth victim while fleeing. [7] Kasese clashes: 26–27 November 2016 Kasese, Uganda: 87 killed, 180+ arrested, 167 surrendered Ugandan police killed the Rwenzururian royal guards and policemen. [8]

  7. Kushaba Moses Mworeko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kushaba_Moses_Mworeko

    Kushaba Moses Mworeko (born 1 February 1979 [1] [2] in Kagonge, Bushenyi [2]) is a Ugandan LGBT rights activist, [3] [4] combat medic [1] and blogger. Mworeko, who is gay, [3] [5] was involved in a U.S. asylum case following an interview he gave to an LGBT newspaper in the U.S. (Metro Weekly) which published the interview in 2010 along with his picture and full identity—effectively outing him.

  8. John Abdallah Wambere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Abdallah_Wambere

    2 November 1973 [1] Mbale, Uganda. Known for. Ugandan LGBT rights activist. John "Longjones" Abdallah Wambere is a Ugandan gay rights activist and co-founder of Spectrum Uganda Initiatives, [2] a Kampala -based LGBTI rights advocacy organization with a focus on health education. [3] Because of the threat of violence and persecution he faces in ...

  9. Communications in Uganda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_in_Uganda

    Daily newspapers in Uganda include The New Vision, Sunday Vision, The Daily Monitor, The Sunday Monitor, The Red Pepper, The Sunday Pepper, The Uganda Observer, and The East African Business Week in the Northern Region of Uganda. The East African Procurement News is a weekly business newspaper. [21]