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Kikoni Pastor turns to Journalists for help

Pastor Aloysius Bugingo Rushes to Bring Journalists For His Rescue

The Kikoni Pastor has turned to journalists for help. The Pastor  is running into circles. The arrogant pastor who once boasted of not bribing journalists, is now on his knees. He rubbished Bukedde and other individual journalists at his hey times.
However, yesterday, Sunday 30 July 2019, Bugingo paraded not so popular journalists and comedians at his Kikoni-based church to prove a point. The display of Ibra, a journalist at Uganda Broadcasting Corporation, who confessed was a Muslim in a Mulokole Church, was too weak.
Pastor Bugingo bored the congregation with his visitors who included Afande Kelekele of Bukedde TV. It was obvious that the group had been brought to make good the image that got down as a result of domestic upheavals occurring at his home.
Bugingo is currently nicknamed a Hajji because he reportedly left his wedded wife for his TV presenter known as Makula. This has made news for the last two months.
Unfortunately, the adamant Pastor Bugingo is not taking this lightly, he says people are using it to fail him. Yet this is the arm of God against him, the Bible says the only reason you should divorce your wife is infidelity.
Pastor Bugingo lives in a state of denial, he once said he could not forgive his fellow pastor, Bishop David Kiganda, yet the Bible says forgive so that God can forgive you. This is even in our Lords prayer.
This corrupt Pastor who allegely burnt Bibles, beguiled gullible journalists into his cohort. Yet, Investigative journalism is about holding powerful people, politicians, criminals, corporations, and governments accountable for their actions. By exposing corruption and malpractice, investigative journalism is a way of ensuring that nobody is above the law.
Besides, Journalists are supposed to research, write, edit, proofread and file news stories, features and articles. Their pieces are used on television and radio or within magazines, journals and newspapers, in print and online. Most jobs require a qualification accredited by the National Council for the Training of Journalists.