KAMPALA, UGANDA – The Commissioner of the National Secretariat for Patriotism Corps (NSPC), Hellen Seku, has cautioned patriotism graduates against engaging in activities like homosexuality and drug abuse in their quest for quick money.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!Commissioner Seku made these remarks while presiding over a colorful pass-out ceremony for 1,041 fresh patriotism graduates at Uganda Technical College, Elgon, in Mbale City on Monday this week.
Commissioner Hellen Seku issued a stern warning against detrimental behaviors, urging the graduates to avoid homosexuality and drug abuse in their pursuit of quick money, noting that such entanglements could lead to HIV/AIDS.
She cautioned the young graduates against making life choices with severe consequences, describing homosexuality as a dangerous and viral threat to their generation while affirming Uganda’s stance against it.
“It’s very dangerous and suicidal to your lives. Homosexuality has become a virus that is eating up every young person. But we say no to homosexuality because Uganda is for God and our country,” Seku stated.
Seku further encouraged the graduates to focus on their futures by refraining from early or unwanted sex, explaining that intimacy should be reserved for the right time and person.
A wave of newly trained and ideologically grounded youth is ready to serve the nation after successfully completing an intensive one-week training in ideological orientation and patriotism development.
The programme, conducted under the auspices of the National Secretariat for Patriotism Corps (NSPC) and patronized by President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, is designed to instill a deep sense of civic responsibility, discipline, and national pride among the country’s young population.
Organizers emphasized that the initiative is a cornerstone of broader efforts to nurture a responsible, disciplined, and ideologically conscious citizenry equipped to contribute to national development.
The ceremony marked the culmination of a week of rigorous training for the 1,041 participants, who are now expected to return to their communities as ambassadors of patriotism, discipline, and national values.
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