Uganda

So it was Pete Greig's twenty-four seven in the UK.

There were prayer mountains in Uganda.

Mm-hmm.

And there was the twenty-four seven House of Prayer in Kansas City, and there was something in Korea as well.

It's in East Africa.

It's bordered by Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi.

The Democratic Republic of Congo, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, and the Indian Ocean.

One unusual thing about Tanzania is that it is effectively the union of two historically distinct places, the mainland and the islands of Zanzibar.

Lina's experience spans the civil society, humanitarian, peacebuilding, funding, government and international development sectors.

She has worked across different countries including the UK, Uganda, Kenya, Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia, bringing people together to challenge unequal systems and create meaningful change.

She's also involved in wider efforts to advance racial justice and equity in the sector, including through the hashtag Charity So White and the Racial Equity Index and serves as co-chair of Board Racial Diversity UK.

which works to improve racial diversity and inclusion in charity leadership and governance.

I speak life, I raise every of my sons in the name of Jesus Christ.

My daughters around the world, Kandi, Mikasa, Wubishon sons and daughters in Mozambique, in Kenya, in Uganda, in South Sudan, in Europe, in Germany, in Belgium, in France, in Canada.

in Cameroon, in Nigeria, in Ghana, all around the world, in Sierra Leone.

We speak it, the grace of God, the power of God, the sustaining power of God.

Here is Mr. Mamdami himself, the guy that smiles during the middle of a funeral service over 9-11.

Yeah, he's really worked up because what are all those Ugandans gonna do? I don't know.

Drastic and unlawful changes to our country's public charge rule.

A rule that makes it possible for someone to be denied immigration status based on the likelihood of their need for public benefits.

I mean, this is the kind of thing that, you know, back in the days when I was doing international relief work, this is the kind of thing I saw everywhere I went.

You know, when the health minister of Haiti tried to bribe me, when the reconstruction minister of Uganda was making hints, shall we say, and a person representing the State Department openly solicited a bribe from me.

I have seen this over and over again.

This is like, you know, what happened in 2014 in Nigeria when when good luck, Jonathan, the president, you know, when one of his people pointed out that billions of dollars of oil revenue had gone missing.

James Monroe, our, what, fifth president, I think, who basically said anything that happens in the North or South American hemisphere or Central America is the business of the United States.

But I think it's a reasonable question to ask, where the hell is the money? Why are we giving this oil to companies that have long histories of corruption and bribery? Is Trump being bribed? Is some of this money making its way to Trump? Who got the interest when it was parked in that Cutter Bank account that Donald Trump controlled in the country, in the bank in the country that gave him the 747 jet? If this is not corruption, plain and simple, it sure looks like it.

And the way that it played out in Nigeria, the way that it played out in Haiti, the way it played out in Uganda, when I was there, was basically, and I saw the same thing in the Philippines when I worked there with Ferdie Marcos and his wife, and Imelda were running the country.

They would basically steal from the public till.

We have to go to Jesus and ask him to help us.

If you look at what happened in Uganda, you can see that there was a lot of bloodshed.

There was a lot of bloodshed.

There was a lot of bloodshed.

The Ugandan discussion.

Which was the Uganda, Uganda Invictus Games response.

Yes.

Now, when Harry came back in the summer...

It was Invictus related.

But of course, all eyes were on Harry because as he got on the stage to talk about how great Invictus was, we found out that he'd lost his case against Associated Newspapers Limited.

But his big announcement of the day, which didn't even factor in anywhere because everyone was obsessed with his court case, was that Uganda was joining the Invictus family and was going to take part in Nexus Invictus Games for the first time.

Now, after Lord Bennion's letter was sent out, this extraordinary series of tweets appeared on X, posts on X, from the Ugandan president's son and effective head of his army, the military, saying in no uncertain terms, I'm withdrawing Uganda from the Invictus Games because...