Is Theodore Ssekikubo a snipper or sharp shooter?

Theodore Ssekikubo, the chaotic Rwemiyaga, Member of  Parliament, is reportedly moving with an AK47 in his UC car.

Ssekikubo who ever pretends to fight for his people if not Ugandans; is obviously a beneficiary of OTT and MM tax. With this observation, he should stop being a Judas Iscariot.

Well, the question is: was Ssekikubo a pioneer of snipper/sharp shooter or otherwise?

Wananchi is asking, ” is he a mere Member of Parliament who moves with an AK47 gun in his UC licence plate number vehicle or an informant who is here to confuse the gullible Ugandans!”

Interestingly, he is against government plans to provide security to his fellow legislators who are possible target of intolerant extremist/ radical goons.

Can you imagine! The greed of the highest order. Why can’t Ssekikubo hand over the UC car and the AK47 gun and then he argues his point home? It is a pity for this legislator to act hypocritically.

The Rwemiyaga representative in parliament, is not new to controversies. Last year Ssekikubo was accused of stealing a villager’s wife.

This Lwemiyaga County MP Theodore Ssekikubo also made headlines last year over his engagement in the anti age-limit scuffles. Yet all these seem to be diversionary strategies.

Hon. Ssekikubo is nicknamed a renowned land and woman grabber in the greater Masaka before the Commission of Inquiry into Land matters.

This site learnt that a 61-year old Crezensio Mukasa while appearing before the commission claimed the MP confused her wife by drilling her a well.

Mukasa is a resident of Lwemiyaga and owns about 2 square miles which he claimed that the motormouth MP wanted to grab from him after taking his wife.

“My Lord Hon Ssekikubo has been grabbing people’s land around Sembabule District and he forcefully established a farm on my land and brought people there whom whenever I approach them, they want to kill me moreover after taking my wife!,” a sobbing Mukasa said.

Mukasa had reportedly been battling with various individuals over the land and he triumphed on three occasions in the Masaka High Court, Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court over ownership of the land.