“Please Give Me Another Chance , I Will Change” Unapologetic Dr Hilderman Swallows His Pride, Begs Bobi Wine

Mawokota North Member of Parliament, Dr. Hillary Kiyaga, popularly known as Mazongoto, has reportedly reached out to NUP president Hon. Kyagulanyi Ssentamu, widely known as Bobi Wine, seeking a second chance within the party. Sources close to the matter say Kiyaga has admitted to past mistakes and expressed a sincere desire to make amends.

Dr. Kiyaga is said to have apologized for publicly criticizing and confronting the party president, acknowledging that his actions caused tension and mistrust within the party. He reportedly assured Bobi Wine that, if reinstated, he would fully commit to party activities and work diligently to rebuild trust with his colleagues.

Over the past five years, Kiyaga’s relationship with the party has been strained. Reports indicate that he distanced himself from the party headquarters in Kavule and was often seen acting independently, raising suspicions that he was working against the party’s interests. His absence and public criticisms of leadership fueled perceptions of disloyalty to the NUP.

Despite previous conflicts, Kiyaga appears determined to rewrite this narrative. He reportedly told Bobi Wine that he plans to become more active both within the party and in parliament, focusing on serving the people of Mawokota North more effectively. His renewed commitment to contribute positively is central to his plea for forgiveness.

Political analysts note that such reconciliation efforts are common in party politics, where admitting mistakes and showing humility can restore unity and strengthen a party’s position. By publicly acknowledging his errors, Kiyaga hopes to demonstrate both humility and renewed dedication.

Bobi Wine, who has consistently emphasized party unity and accountability, is reportedly considering Kiyaga’s request. Party members are watching closely, as granting a second chance could send a powerful message about forgiveness and the importance of collaboration toward common goals.

As Uganda’s political landscape continues to evolve, Dr. Kiyaga’s efforts to repair relationships could mark a turning point in his career. While it remains uncertain whether his appeal will be accepted, his willingness to swallow his pride signals a new chapter of humility and commitment in Ugandan politics.