Nakawa East Drive-Through: A Day of Unity, Energy, and Renewed Hope

Yesterday, Nakawa East witnessed something far greater than a political activity — it experienced a movement of people, a surge of ORGANIC hope, and a powerful reminder that Kampala is ready for a new chapter.

From the moment the convoy left Ntinda, the atmosphere was electric. Traders paused from their daily hustle, boda boda riders joined the procession in excitement, and residents lined the roads cheering, waving, and calling out Beatrice Mao’s name with pride and affection. What began as a simple drive-through quickly transformed into a community demonstration of love, belief, and desire for real change.

The streets of Nakawa East came alive with colour, sound, and unity. Families stepped out of their homes, children ran ahead of the convoy, and elders offered blessings with the kind of sincerity that can only come from long-carried hopes. Every stop, every handshake, every smile told the same story — people are ready for leadership that listens, cares, and delivers.

Beatrice Mao stood firmly at the centre of this moment with humility and purpose. Her message was simple yet powerful: Kampala must rise again — cleaner, safer, better governed, and full of opportunity for every household. The reception she received left no doubt that Nakawa East is ready to be part of that transformation.

The support was overwhelming — so overwhelming that her security team struggled at moments to contain the love from the crowds pressing in. But Beatrice embraced it with grace, knowing that what the people were expressing was not just excitement, but a deep hunger for a leader who represents them.

As the convoy returned to Ntinda, one thing was clear — the momentum has begun, and it will not be slowing down. The drive-through in Nakawa East was more than an event; it was a declaration that the people’s voice is rising, and leadership is returning to the citizens.

Kampala is ready.

Nakawa East has spoken.

And this journey has only just begun.