NO MORE HIDING! Climate activist Morris Nyombi busted as a gay
Nyombi at the St. Gallen Symposium in Switzerland in May 2024
Please meet Nyombi Morris, CEO of Earth Volunteers. Once celebrated as a dedicated climate activist, Nyombi is now making headlines for a different reason: his queer relationship with longtime friend one Hamzah Karungi.
Our snoops have now learnt that these are not actually in a bromance but a serious intimate relationship.
As they prepare to marry, there are many unanswered questions about their true intentions and the Western influences they are allegedly promoting among Ugandan youth through their organization.
Word on the grapevine is that Nyombi and Hamzah have been involved in an intimate relationship, challenging the deeply ingrained cultural and religious values of Uganda.
In a country where LGBTQAI+ identities are harshly condemned, this revelation has sparked outrage and disbelief. A photo allegedly showing the couple sharing a moment at a Kireka restaurant, a Kampala suburb has fueled the controversy, leaving many to wonder: Is this a betrayal of Ugandan values or a courageous stand for love and equality?
Uganda, a nation proud of its Christian heritage, has long opposed LGBTQAI+ rights, with harsh penalties for those who defy these norms. As this scandal unfolds, the public waits to see how the authorities will respond. Will the police take action against a public figure like Nyombi, or will they remain silent? And what does this mean for the broader fight against Western influence in a country which recently passed an Anti-Homosexuality Act into law?
Amidst this controversy, a pressing question emerges: Is climate activism in Uganda truly about safeguarding the environment, or is it a cover for advancing foreign ideologies? Should the government intervene against those who, under the banner of nonprofit organizations, promote agendas that challenge our cultural values?
it’s worth noting that Nyombi has a sister, Lilian Daphine Nanyombi who fled to the UK in August 2023 due to fears that her same-sex relationships would be exposed. When Uganda’s anti-homosexuality law was passed, Nyombi was quick to criticize it on social media, arguing that, as a Christian, he believes being gay is both natural and accepted by the church and even Pope Francis.
According to sources, he was also among the people who funded the march to parliament protest in July this year, where his partner Hamzah participated and got arrested.
Now, the debate is wide open. Should Nyombi Morris and Hamzah Karungi face legal consequences, or should their actions be regarded as personal choices? Your opinion matters—what do you think should be done, and why?
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