Ugandan MP Mwijukye Francis leaked video spread like wildfire across Telegram and other online spots this week, leaving people stunned and talking nonstop about the Buhweju West representative caught in a private moment. MP Mwijukye Francis has decided to unite the whole nation with video leaks. Watch full Videos.
The clips, said to come from his girlfriend after a night in a hotel bed, surfaced suddenly and raw, turning a quiet politician into overnight headline material.
It started quiet but exploded fast. Short videos hit private groups first, then public channels, showing intimate scenes nobody expected from the opposition Forum for Democratic Change member.
Sources close to the story claim the girlfriend leaked them after things soured between them – revenge style, straight from the phone.
Telegram channels filled with downloads, WhatsApp forwards never stopped, and X threads debated everything from privacy to politics.
Mwijukye stays known for sharp takes in Parliament, pushing hard on governance and accountability. He’s grilled ministers, rallied constituents, and built a name as a straight shooter.
Now this flips the script hard. Supporters call it dirty play, maybe cooked up to silence him ahead of tough debates. One viral post asked straight: “Why now? Who’s behind the leak?” Others shake heads at the betrayal, saying trust breaks easily in relationships turned sour.
Online reactions run hot both ways. Some laugh it off with memes – photoshopped hotel signs or crying emojis – but plenty condemn the share. “This is invasion pure,” one user wrote, pointing out non-consensual leaks ruin lives no matter who’s in the frame.
The girlfriend angle adds sting. Reports say the night happened recently, feelings ran high, then boom – videos out for everybody to see. No confirmation she did it deliberately, but timing points fingers.
Mwijukye has kept low since it dropped – no statements, no posts. His team stays silent too, maybe waiting for dust to settle or legal moves to block shares.
Ugandans talk about it everywhere now – boda stops, offices, home dinners. Older ones worry about youth copying bad examples online. Young ones debate consent loudly, saying nobody deserves this exposure, politician or not.
One popular thread hit thousands of shares: “MP or not, private stays private. Stop sharing.” But clicks keep coming, and views climb, proving scandal sells every time.
This mess reminds everybody that phones hold power these days. One angry moment, one click, and lives change forever. Mwijukye built respect slowly through work in Buhweju, helping roads, schools, and voices be heard. Now screens fill with something else entirely. Will it fade or stick?
Fans hope he bounces back strong and focuses on work again. For now, the videos loop endlessly in dark corners online; conversations rage on. Privacy hangs fragile; trust even more.
