Power Of Leg!! Minister Mayanja’s Side Chic And Kayunga RDC Defies Transfer To Wakiso – Claims She Takes Orders From Her Darling Not Hajji Kakande

A high-stakes power struggle is unfolding in Kayunga District, as Resident District Commissioner (RDC) Mariam Nalubega Sseguya has defiantly refused to vacate her office following a transfer directive from the Presidency Minister.

The unusual standoff has brought to light allegations of deep-seated corruption, land grabbing, and an alleged romantic involvement with a cabinet minister, turning a routine administrative matter into a public spectacle.

Nalubega’s refusal to hand over the reins of power, despite her transfer to Wakiso District, has sparked widespread concern and raised questions about the authority of the Presidency Minister’s office. Sources within the administration indicate that the RDC’s defiance stems from an alleged directive by the Minister for Lands, Housing and Urban Development, Sam Mayanja.

Nalubega herself is reported to have claimed that Minister Mayanja instructed her not to hand over office, effectively turning a government office into a “bedroom affair,” as one observer put it.

This unprecedented move by Nalubega has amplified existing accusations against her office in Kayunga, which has been plagued by persistent corruption claims.

Of particular concern are widespread allegations of Nalubega’s involvement in various land grabbing scandals. Sources familiar with the district’s land affairs claim that the RDC has leveraged her position to amass significant wealth and build what is described as a “land empire” through these dubious sagas.

“Her refusal to leave is not just about defying a transfer; it’s about protecting her interests in Kayunga,” stated a local council official who requested anonymity, fearing reprisal.

“She has a lot of power here, and much of it is tied to land dealings.”

The alleged close relationship between Nalubega and Lands Minister Sam Mayanja has further complicated the situation. Whispers of her being a “side chic” to the minister have been circulating, adding a personal dimension to what should be a purely administrative transition.

If true, Mayanja’s alleged instruction to Nalubega not to hand over office represents a grave conflict of interest and an abuse of ministerial authority.

The standoff highlights a troubling pattern of impunity and lack of accountability in some government offices. RDCs, as representatives of the President in districts, are expected to uphold the law and facilitate smooth transitions. Nalubega’s actions, however, appear to undermine these principles, setting a dangerous precedent.

The Presidency Minister’s office has yet to issue a formal statement regarding Nalubega’s defiance. However, political analysts suggest that the situation calls for decisive action to reaffirm the authority of government directives and to address the serious allegations of corruption and abuse of power that have emerged.

The public will be watching closely to see how this extraordinary administrative impasse, tinged with personal drama and allegations of illicit wealth, is ultimately resolved.