November 1, 2025 | 1,012 views
Unity, Loyalty, and the Roar of the Yellow Wave in Katakwi
By Our Reporter | Ngariam Focus
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Politics, they say, is the art of timing — and in Ngariam, the clock just struck unity.
KATAKWI BOMA GROUND-KATAKWI-A dramatic scene unfolded at Katakwi Boma Grounds when Dan Mulalu, a former Independent candidate, publicly *embraced Hon. Peter Ogwang*, the incumbent MP and Minister of State for Education and Sports (Sports) , signaling a powerful reunion within the NRM family.
The emotional moment, witnessed by President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni and thousands of supporters, was announced by Speaker of Parliament Rt. Hon. Anita Among, who played peacemaker and bridge-builder in what observers are calling “the Yellow Reconciliation of Katakwi.”
“Your Excellency,” declared Speaker Among, “your son Dan Mulalu, who once chose the independent path, has today reconciled with his brother Hon. Peter Ogwang — for the unity and progress of the Movement.”
The crowd roared. Flags fluttered. Drums rolled. The message was unmistakable — Ngariam stands together again.
A Handshake That Heals
The handshake between Mulalu and Ogwang was more than symbolic; it was a healing moment for a constituency once split by political contest. The two sons of Ngariam, once on opposite sides of the ballot, stood shoulder to shoulder beneath the yellow banner, pledging to work together for President Museveni’s victory and Ngariam’s continued progress.
Ogwang’s Rising Flame
For Hon. Peter Ogwang, this unity fuels his re-election drive with renewed strength. Known for his energetic leadership, Ogwang has earned a reputation as a doer — bringing tangible development to schools, youth projects, and health initiatives across Katakwi.
“Ogwang works with both hands — one builds, the other uplifts,” remarked a youth leader at the rally. “Now that Ngariam is united, nothing can stop the yellow train.”
Museveni’s Smile of Satisfaction
President Museveni, visibly moved, lauded the spirit of reconciliation, urging other leaders to emulate Ngariam’s example. “Politics should unite, not divide,” he said, as the yellow wave surged through the cheering crowd.
With Mulalu’s bow and Ogwang’s rise, Ngariam’s political winds have shifted decisively — steady, strong, and yellow to the horizon.
“Your Excellency,” declared Speaker Among, “your son Dan Mulalu, who once chose the independent path, has today reconciled with his brother Hon. Peter Ogwang — for the unity and progress of the Movement.”

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