Society
Exposed!! See Dark Secrets About Kyabazinga’s Newly Crowned Wife Queen Jovia Mutesi – Her Background Will Shock You
Jovia Mutesi (born June 15, 1992, Age: 31 years old) is the newly crowned Inhebantu (Queen) of the Busoga Kingdom, one of the four constitutional monarchies in Uganda. She is married to Kyabazinga William Wilberforce Gabula IV, the King of Busoga, and has two children with him.
Marriage Details & Spouse
On November 18, 2023, Jovia Mutesi and William Gabula IV had their official wedding ceremony at Christ Cathedral Bugembe in Jinja City, after a traditional ceremony at her ancestral home in Mayuge Town Council in Mayuge district. The wedding was attended by thousands of guests, including President Yoweri Museveni, Prime Minister Robinah Nabbanja, and other dignitaries from Uganda and abroad.
The couple exchanged vows and rings and received blessings from the Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, Samuel Kaziimba. They also cut a cake and danced to traditional and modern music. The wedding was broadcast live on national television and social media platforms.The wedding was a historic event for the Busoga Kingdom, which had been without a queen for over 50 years. The last Inhebantu was Irene Drusilla Namaganda, who died in 1969.
The Kyabazinga had been searching for a suitable partner for a long time, and finally found his match in Jovia Mutesi, whom he described as “a beautiful, intelligent, and humble woman who loves God and her people.”The wedding was also a celebration of the cultural and developmental achievements of the Busoga Kingdom, which has been striving for unity and prosperity among its people.
The Kyabazinga and the Inhebantu have been spearheading various projects and programs to improve the standard of living, education, health, agriculture, tourism, and environment in the region. They have also been promoting the preservation and promotion of the Basoga culture, language, and heritage.
Early Life & Birthday
Jovia Mutesi was born on June 15, 1992, in Mayuge district, Uganda. Mutesi is a devout Christian and a member of the Anglican Church of Uganda. She is also a philanthropist and a social worker who supports various causes and charities, especially those related to women and children.She is the patron of the Mutesi Foundation, a non-governmental organization that aims to empower women and girls through education, health, and economic opportunities.
She is also the ambassador of the Girl Child Network Uganda, a network that advocates for the rights and welfare of girls in Uganda.Family Background & TribeMutesi is the daughter of Stanley Bayoole and Florence Bayoole, who are both natives of the Mayuge district in the Busoga region of Uganda. Her father is a civil servant and a politician, who currently serves as the Resident District Commissioner of Bulambuli district.
He was also the former mayor of the Mayuge town council and a member of the ruling National Resistance Movement party. Her mother is a homemaker and a farmer, who takes care of the family’s land and livestock.Jovia Mutesi has three siblings: a sister, Lydia Bayoole, and two brothers, Isaac Bayoole and Emmanuel Bayoole. Lydia is a nurse and a mother of two, who lives in Kampala. Isaac is a businessman and a father of one, who resides in Jinja.
Emmanuel is a student and a musician, who goes by the stage name of Eman B. He is also based in Jinja.EducationJovia Mutesi attended St. Mary’s College Namagunga, a prestigious girls’ boarding school in Mukono district, for her secondary education. She excelled in academics and co-curricular activities, and was the head girl of the school in her senior year.
She graduated in 2009 with excellent grades and was admitted to Makerere University, the oldest and largest public university in Uganda.She pursued a Bachelor of Laws degree and graduated in 2013 with honors. She then joined the Law Development Centre, a legal training institution in Kampala, for her postgraduate diploma in legal practice.
She completed the course in 2014 and was enrolled as an advocate of the High Court of Uganda. She also holds a Master of Laws degree in human rights and democratization in Africa from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, which she obtained in 2016.
Career
Jovia started her career as a legal officer at the Uganda Human Rights Commission, a constitutional body that protects and promotes human rights in Uganda. She worked there from 2014 to 2016 and handled cases of human rights violations, especially those affecting women and children. She also conducted research, advocacy, and education on human rights issues.