Exclusively speaking to Ono Bwino, former Forum for Democratic Change (FDC) vice president in charge of Buganda Yusuf Nsibambi has spoken out on the strange disease which he is suffering from.
Highly placed family sources revealed to Ono Bwino that the personal doctors of the former Mawokota South legislator advised his family not to allow him to move out of his Ntinda home without the expiration of six months following the strong medicine they gave him.
He added that Nsibambi is receiving treatment on illness related to cancer they are scared that allowing him to move in public recklessly might worsen his health condition.
However, when contacted on phone, Nsibambi rubbished the allegations that he was in a sorry state of health. He wandered why people keep soiling his good name yet he is no longer a politician.
“If I’m very sick, so what! Are they benefiting from my sickness? Even if I died, are they beneficiaries to my estate? Please tell them that I’m a very rich person and I don’t need their prayers,” Nsibambi boasted.
He confirmed that it is true he spends much of his time at his Ntinda home but in the evening, he joins his friends and they play golf while discussing issues concerning their multibillion businesses.
Nsibambi further told this reporter that he is not interested or dying to be employed in president Museveni’s government. He boasted that there is nothing in serving in Museveni government apart from fetching stresses.
It should be remembered that even though his health sometimes failed him, Nsibambi spent most of the 2026 political campaigns fighting to retain his parliamentary seat to the extent that sometimes he was seen campaigning in an ambulance.
Family sources said that with the help of the former speaker Annet Anita Among, Nsibambi travelled abroad for specialised treatment and even had a successful surgery.
“I read your story about me that I’m desperately lobbying to replace my sister Mariam Wangadya at Uganda Human Rights Commission, what deal is in that office apart from stress? I’m telling you all those Museveni ministers and government officials are poor, I can feed them for a full year and pay them salaries and allowances,” Nsibambi boasted.
After losing the 2026 parliamentary elections, Nsibambi dominated the media when he crossed from FDC and joined the National Resistance Movement.
He was very vocal in supporting the controversial Sovereignty bill which was later passed into a law.
Opposition strongman Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu (Bobi Wine) and members of the civil society claim that the law is targeting them because they were mobilizing foreign influence against Museveni government.


