“I Visted MP Ssegirinya & Supported Him Many Times But I Never Took Pictures Like Some People” Hon Mathias Mpuuga Exposes This Top NUP Leader

MP Mathias Mpuuga has disclosed that he frequently visited the late MP Mohammad Ssegirinya during his hospitalization at Aga Khan Hospital in Nairobi, Kenya. Speaking out after being accused of neglecting the Kawempe North MP, who passed away at a hospital in Kampala, Mpuuga clarified his efforts to support the late legislator.

“Ssegirinya was hospitalized at Aga Khan Hospital in Nairobi for nearly four months. I visited him six times but never took a picture, unlike others who did. Some shameless people visited him just to profit from the situation,” said Mpuuga, who represents Nyendo-Mukungwe constituency.

His comments have sparked mixed reactions on social media, particularly on X, formerly known as Twitter. Some users expressed skepticism about his intentions, while others reflected on the broader issue of posthumous praise.

One user, Edgar, remarked, “Of course, you didn’t post because you waited for the fruit to be fit for consumption. By this, you only mention his good deeds when he’s gone and he can’t say anything. You are a good person to some people and a bad person to others. Just don’t make noise to prove you are good.”

Another user, James, added, “It is so unfortunate that most people will always have good things to say about you once you are dead. This is honestly very sad. May he rest in peace.”

The conversation highlights ongoing debates about public figures’ sincerity in supporting their colleagues and the tendency to offer praise only after someone’s passing.

MP Mathias Mpuuga has disclosed that he frequently visited the late MP Mohammad Ssegirinya during his hospitalization at Aga Khan Hospital in Nairobi, Kenya. Speaking out after being accused of neglecting the Kawempe North MP, who passed away at a hospital in Kampala, Mpuuga clarified his efforts to support the late legislator.

“Ssegirinya was hospitalized at Aga Khan Hospital in Nairobi for nearly four months. I visited him six times but never took a picture, unlike others who did. Some shameless people visited him just to profit from the situation,” said Mpuuga, who represents Nyendo-Mukungwe constituency.

His comments have sparked mixed reactions on social media, particularly on X, formerly known as Twitter. Some users expressed skepticism about his intentions, while others reflected on the broader issue of posthumous praise.

One user, Edgar, remarked, “Of course, you didn’t post because you waited for the fruit to be fit for consumption. By this, you only mention his good deeds when he’s gone and he can’t say anything. You are a good person to some people and a bad person to others. Just don’t make noise to prove you are good.”

Another user, James, added, “It is so unfortunate that most people will always have good things to say about you once you are dead. This is honestly very sad. May he rest in peace.”

The conversation highlights ongoing debates about public figures’ sincerity in supporting their colleagues and the tendency to offer praise only after someone’s passing.