Happy 32nd coronation anniversary our Kabaka of Buganda. | Ferouz Muwonge LIVE

The coronation ceremony of the Kabaka (King) of Buganda, His Majesty Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II on July 31,1993 at Naggalabi-Buddo. | History of Uganda

17 shares | A video of the Kabaka Sir. Daudi Chwa of Buganda, he was Kabaka of the Kingdom of Buganda from 1897 until 1939 | History of Uganda | Facebook

Machakos Senator Boniface Mutinda Kabaka has died, his family confirmed Friday, days after he was hospitalised after collapsing at a restaurant in Nairobi. Senator Kabaka was on December 4 rushed from Dee3 Hotel in Kilimani to Nairobi Hospital, where he was placed under intensive care. He also underwent surgery as police launched an investigation into a suspected attempted murder. The accused was Ms Esther Nthenya Muli, who was with the lawmaker at the establishment when he collapsed. Ms Muli, a

5.7K views · 188 reactions | In April 1971, first President of Uganda and the Kabaka of Buganda Edward Mutesa II was laid to rest at Kasubi Royal Tombs. Mutesa died while in exile in London in 1969 under mysterious circumstances. President Idi Amin ordered that his body should be returned for a state funeral, ironically Amin was the one who led a military attack on the Kabaka’s palace in 1966 during which the Kabaka narrowly escaped being captured and killed. | History of Uganda | Facebook

The Kabaka’s palace was built by Kabaka Mwanga II in 1885 after succeeding his father Kabaka Muteesa I in 1884. Kabaka Mwanga II built his palace on Mengo Hill because of its importance to the Kingdom of Buganda and its strategic location. Mengo hill was where the Baganda of the Nvubu clan kept their grinding stones known in the local dialect as “Emmengo”. Buganda Kingdom was established in the late 14th century and became a powerful and strong state during the 19th century, the kingdom was esta

8.7K views · 773 reactions | Today, the Kabaka of Buganda was denied...

June 23rd 1966: The former President of Uganda and the Kabaka of Buganda Edward Mutesa arrives in London, traumatized, injured and tired after being attacked in his palace by troops loyal to self-imposed president Milton Obote. Kabaka Mutesa escaped by climbing over the 12-foot high wall that surrounded the palace and evaded being captured as his crossed the country to the Congo and finally flew to London from Bujumbura, Burundi. “You must remember” he said (Kabaka Mutesa) “that I was not only t