Ugandan General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, a prominent military leader and son of President Yoweri Museveni, has caused a stir on social media after making a bold statement about money and faith.
In a tweet that quickly went viral, Gen Muhoozi declared that he has no more money left in his account and warned people to stop asking him for financial help.
“There is NO more money on my account. I already told you my God told me it’s a sin. If anyone asks me for money again, I will block them,” he posted on Twitter.The message surprised many of his followers, with some supporting his stand while others expressed shock. Known for his active and sometimes controversial presence on social media, Muhoozi’s post seems to reflect frustration with people constantly requesting money from him.
Even more interesting was his reason—he said God had told him it’s a sin to keep giving people money. This statement added a spiritual twist to his financial stand, showing that he believes his actions are guided not just by logic or emotion, but by divine instruction. In a country where many people turn to wealthy or powerful individuals for help, this kind of message is rare and eye-catching.Some people praised Gen Muhoozi for speaking out boldly and encouraging self-reliance.
Others, however, criticized the tone of the message, saying it sounded harsh, especially at a time when many Ugandans are struggling with high costs of living and unemployment.Regardless of the reactions, one thing is clear: Muhoozi has drawn a firm line. By saying he will block anyone who continues to ask him for money, he has sent a strong message that he wants boundaries—and that even public figures deserve the right to say “enough is enough.”
As the discussion continues online, many are reflecting not just on his words, but on the deeper issues of giving, boundaries, and how leaders handle public expectations in the digital age.
