The London Evening Post today uncovers an ingenious plan hacked by
Rwanda’s minority Tutsi tribe in the late 1950s that has been behind
several high profile murders and assassinations of prominent
politicians, and professional people in their attempt to get into power
in the Great Lakes Region.
Starting from the displacement of the Tutsis in the late 1950s, the
Tutsi Dynasty Plan (TDP) is said to have infiltrated the politics of the
Great Lakes Region (GLR) starting with Uganda which bears the brunt of
the plan that includes targeted assassinations of high profile
professionals and politicians and placing trusted agents in each and
every walk of life in the country.
We have received permission to serialise a book that will leave no stone unturned in revealing how the TDP was behind killings, abductions and murders from as far back as the Idi Amin regime to this very day. The methods used in getting rid of imagined and known enemies of the TDP include dismembering, decapitation, poisoning, staged motor accidents as well as the use of false military uniforms worn to deceive victims that they were being attacked by government soldiers, only for the same people or in the company of co-conspirators, to discard these uniforms and reappear to relatives of victims or survivors of such attacks as saviours. Other methods include the collection of human skulls from areas where factions related to the TDP had been operating and their placements for public show; a tactic that they used so effectively in the Luwero Triangle during The Bush War in Uganda (1981-86) and then in Rwanda to prove genocide by Hutu militia in Rwanda (1990-94), each time claiming to be the victims (when in reality they were the perpetrators).
We have received permission to serialise a book that will leave no stone unturned in revealing how the TDP was behind killings, abductions and murders from as far back as the Idi Amin regime to this very day. The methods used in getting rid of imagined and known enemies of the TDP include dismembering, decapitation, poisoning, staged motor accidents as well as the use of false military uniforms worn to deceive victims that they were being attacked by government soldiers, only for the same people or in the company of co-conspirators, to discard these uniforms and reappear to relatives of victims or survivors of such attacks as saviours. Other methods include the collection of human skulls from areas where factions related to the TDP had been operating and their placements for public show; a tactic that they used so effectively in the Luwero Triangle during The Bush War in Uganda (1981-86) and then in Rwanda to prove genocide by Hutu militia in Rwanda (1990-94), each time claiming to be the victims (when in reality they were the perpetrators).
Starting from Sunday January 6, 2013, we will show how the TDP has
hidden behind Uganda’s top security services to undermine the leadership
of Milton Obote (1) then Idi Amin, Yusuf Lule, Godfrey Binaisa, Paul
Muwanga, Milton Obote (2), Tito Okello and ended up first in 1986 with
securing Uganda, their spring-board into power to the rest of The Great
Lakes Region.
This devastating and shocking information is included in the just
completed autobiography of Dr Arnold Spero Bisase, a retired consultant
dental surgeon and former Ugandan Health Minister, whose book, The Guardian Angel – Volume One: The Beginning (AuthorHouse 2012) reveals
the TDP’s ingenuity in infiltrating all sections of high society in
Uganda with the sole intention of securing power, not only in Uganda but
in the whole of the GLR and extending to Angola.
Our serialisation of the book will show how the TDP infiltrated Obote’s
General Service Unit then led by Naphtali Akena Adoko to undermine the
Obote leadership, and after that, the Idi Amin State Research Bureau to
report on activities of Milton Obote’s attempts to overthrow Amin in the
early 1970; how the same group infiltrated Obote’s National Security
Agency (at first led by Yoweri Museveni) to murder and assassinate high
profile Ugandans, an activity which they continued even after the
overthrow of Idi Amin. The book outlines how these infiltrators helped
destabilise the country from way back in the 1960s right up to and
during the 1980 Ugandan elections. And once it was clear that their
efforts through the political process would never give them absolute
power, they then mounted a bush war that made it almost impossible for
Obote to govern during his second term in office.
Dr Bisase writes that despite numerous warnings from Akena Adoko that
there was ‘an enemy within’, Obote chose to focus on ‘the people he
hated most – the Baganda’. “The new, but not so new forces at play
needed this chaos to prosper and build their foundation. They were from a
tiny state called Rwanda and he ignored them,” Bisase writes.
The book claims former Makerere University Chancellor Frank Kalimuzo was
a chief recruiter for the TDP and may have been silenced to stop him
from spilling the beans after he was arrested by the Amin regime. It
also states that the manner in which Ugandan businessman Michael Kawalya
Kaggwa and former Munno newspaper editor Fr Kiggundu were killed, are
both synonymous with the Tutsi style of eliminating their enemies. Our
serialisation of the book will also show why Dr Bisase thinks that the
former Archbishop of Uganda the Rt Rev Janan Luwum was betrayed by the
TDP agents within the then STR, the successor to the GSU who benefited
from assuring Idi Amin that they (the agents) could be trusted when they
gave away the help the churchman was offering to Obote’s attempts to
overthrow Amin. “Amin did not stand to gain anything in having Luwum and
the two cabinet ministers killed,” Dr Bisase writes. “They were all
killed by agents of the TDP to undermine further the Amin regime.”
So far, the TDP has secured power in Uganda, Rwanda, and to some extent
in Burundi where they have twice managed to change the leadership and is
nearly succeeding in entrenching itself in the governance of the
Democratic Republic of Congo. Their agents have safely and quietly
entrenched themselves in positions of power in the security agencies of
both Kenya and Tanzania and have since infiltrated Somalia, South Sudan,
northern Ethiopia and the Central African Republic.
Dr Bisase’s autobiography narrates the story from the late 19th century
when the Kabaka (King) of Buganda invited missionaries to come to
Uganda, an invitation that Britain grabbed with both hands after trying
and faltering several times to conquer Buganda. It follows attempts by
the British to break up the Buganda Kingdom by sending Church of England
missionaries to rival the strength of both the Islamic and Catholic
religions in an attempt to try and divide loyalty to the Kabaka of
Buganda. When this also failed to consolidate total control over
Buganda, the colonialists saw in Apollo Milton Obote, whose hatred for
the Baganda knew no bounds, an opportunity to try and finish what they
had started.
The book will show that on leaving power after independence, the British
left so many powerful arms to Obote and barely allowed any in the
Buganda Government, leaving it easily susceptible to any enemy attack.
In an interview with The London Evening Post on
New Year’s Day, Dr Bisase said he has written his book as an attempt to
let Ugandans know and understand who their ‘enemy within’ really is. We
will write more about this when we start serialising Volume Two – The Moshi Conspiracy of the same book.
Dr Bisase’s book follows the TDP from the attack in 1964 at Nakulabye on
the outskirts of Kampala, the Ugandan capital, when Special Forces
entered Suzana Night Club and started shooting randomly at nightclub
goers. Everyone confronted by the soldiers was asked whether they were
Baganda and those who answered in the affirmative were killed. Over 30
people were killed that night. Then another massacre was staged near St
Mary’s College, Kisubi when a school bus carrying college students was
rammed by a military truck that left 22 students dead. Another attack
followed an assassination attempt on Milton Obote at Lugogo Indoor
Stadium near Kampala. The personnel of all security services initially
acted with considerable restraint. But this apparently disciplined
approach did not last as, within days, soldiers mounted roadblocks
around the capital and shot dead every Muganda they met for several days
and nights.
We will make arrangements for all our readers to purchase this book from
our website at a price you will not get anywhere else. Details about
purchasing the book will be at the end of every serialised part of the
book starting this Sunday January 6, 2013.
CHANZO: wanabidii
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