Deputy Lord Mayor Nyajura Seeks Blessings From Bisaka Ahead Of Parliamentary Race

SWIFT DAILY NEWS

IMG-20251022-WA0151

By Our Reporter 

Kyejonjo District – As parliamentary nominations officially commence, Kampala City Deputy Lord Mayor Doreen Nyajura has joined a host of politicians who traveled to Kyejonjo District to seek spiritual blessings from Omukama Ruhanga Owobusobozi Bisaka, the founder of the Faith of Unity.

Nyajura, a prominent opposition figure affiliated with the People’s Fort for Freedom (PFF) and now an aspirant for the Mwenge Central parliamentary seat, was among hundreds of believers and politicians who attended a three-day prayer event at Rugombe Intambiro.

The event, led by Owobusobozi Bisaka, focused on healing, unity, and spiritual guidance for leaders preparing for the 2026 general elections. Bisaka urged both sitting and aspiring Members of Parliament to embrace peace and work together for the development of their constituencies.

During the gathering, more than 200 people reportedly converted to the Faith of Unity after being inspired by Owobusobozi’s teachings. He reiterated the independence of the Faith, which operates without external religious influence, and encouraged followers to embrace the Faith of Unity calendar, which designates the 2nd, 12th, and 22nd of every month as rest and healing days.

Nyajura, alongside other politicians including David Muhumuza (Mwenge North MP) and Paul Asaba Nsabimana (Kyaka North MP), expressed appreciation for Owobusobozi’s role in promoting unity and hard work among Ugandans.

“We are here to seek blessings as we prepare to serve our people,” Nyajura said. “Owobusobozi teaches us that unity and service go hand in hand, and that’s the message we must take into leadership.”

Owobusobozi is expected to continue his outreach activities next month with a visit to Kampala Bukwenda at Nsambya Intambiro from November 14th to 16th, where he will lead prayers focused on unity and support for President Yoweri Museveni and the NRM party.

The Faith of Unity continues to draw attention from both political and religious circles across Uganda for its message of harmony, productivity, and indigenous spiritual empowerment.