Hon Asha Nabulo Joins ONC’s Namyalo, Religious Leaders In Thanksgiving Prayers For Janet Museveni

By Swift Reporter

Sironko District Woman Member of Parliament, Hon. Asha Nabulo Mafabi, yesterday joined the Head of the Office of the National Chairman (ONC), Hajjat Hadijah Namyalo Uzeiye, religious leaders and other well-wishers in offering special interfaith thanksgiving prayers for First Lady Janet Kataaha Museveni.

The thanksgiving service, held at the ONC headquarters in Kyambogo, Kampala, brought together political leaders, religious leaders, Bazzukulu and faithful from different backgrounds to thank God for the First Lady’s life, good health and continued service to Uganda.

The gathering was marked by prayers, worship and messages emphasising faith, unity, family values and national service, with participants commending Maama Janet for her longstanding contribution to Uganda’s social and economic development.

For more than three decades, Janet Museveni has served as Uganda’s First Lady and has been associated with initiatives promoting education, family values, youth development and community empowerment.

Addressing the gathering, Hon. Nabulo praised the First Lady for what she described as an exemplary life of humility, faith and service.

She said Maama Janet’s contribution to Uganda goes beyond her official role, highlighting her commitment to education, families and the wellbeing of young people.

Nabulo also commended Hajjat Namyalo and the ONC leadership for organising the interfaith thanksgiving service, saying such gatherings provide an opportunity for Ugandans to unite in prayer and gratitude regardless of their religious, ethnic or political backgrounds.

She called for the spirit of thanksgiving to continue guiding leaders and citizens as they work to strengthen families, communities and the country.

Hajjat Namyalo, who led the ONC fraternity in hosting the service, urged Ugandans to remain grateful to God while upholding peace, unity and mutual respect.

She described prayer as an important pillar in strengthening families and communities, particularly at a time when greater cooperation and a shared commitment to national development are needed.

“Thanksgiving reminds us to appreciate God for the blessings we have received and to remain committed to serving our country,” Namyalo said, urging Ugandans to continue praying for the country and its leadership.

The service also provided an opportunity for participants to reflect on the responsibility of leaders to promote social cohesion, unity and peaceful coexistence.

The prayers were led by Pastor Aloysius Bujingo, who urged the faithful to uphold faith, respect and togetherness.

Pastor Bujingo emphasised that religious, political or social differences should not prevent Ugandans from working together for the common good.

Religious leaders and other participants prayed for the continued good health and strength of Maama Janet, as well as peace, stability and prosperity for Uganda.

The thanksgiving service concluded with a renewed call for Ugandans to embrace gratitude, unity, service and responsibility as the country continues its development journey.