Unbelievable!! See What Museveni Did To Kenyan Gen Z’s Who Came To Uganda To Help Ugandan Gen Z’s To Riot

A light-hearted moment during a regional leaders’ meeting has drawn attention online after Yoweri Museveni made humorous remarks about Kenyan Generation Z activists while speaking in front of fellow East African leaders.

The comments were reportedly made during the 25th Ordinary Summit of the Heads of State of the East African Community (EAC), where leaders from several countries gathered to discuss regional cooperation and political developments. In a clip widely shared on social media, Museveni joked about meeting young people from Kenya whom he described as being highly skilled at organizing protests.

According to the video caption and on-screen subtitles, Museveni told the audience that he had recently encountered some Gen Z individuals from Kenya who were “experts in organizing riots.” The Ugandan leader said the young activists had traveled to Uganda and claimed they intended to provide “technical support” to Ugandan youth.

Museveni said he informed William Ruto, the president of Kenya, about the encounter in a joking tone. He added that he eventually arranged transport for the group so they could return to Kenya.

“I recently met some Gen Zs from Kenya who are experts in organizing riots,” Museveni said in the clip. “They had come to Uganda to give technical support to the Ugandan Gen Zs. I told Ruto: ‘I am here with your Gen Z.’ I gave them some transport and they went back.”

The remark prompted laughter from the audience, which included other regional leaders such as Samia Suluhu Hassan of Tanzania. The clip shows several officials smiling and reacting to the comment, suggesting the statement was delivered in a humorous context rather than as a formal accusation.

The reference to “Gen Z” reflects the growing influence of younger citizens across East Africa who have increasingly used social media platforms to organize protests and political discussions. In Kenya, youth-led movements—largely coordinated online—have played a visible role in recent demonstrations and public debates about governance, economic issues, and government policies.

Museveni’s comment appears to acknowledge the organizational abilities of these digitally connected youth groups, while also highlighting concerns among some governments about the spread of protest movements across national borders.

The Ugandan leader has often spoken about the role of young people in politics and the importance of maintaining stability while encouraging development. His remarks during the summit seemed to blend humor with a subtle commentary on the changing political landscape in the region.

Clips of the speech have circulated widely on TikTok and other social media platforms, where viewers have debated whether the remarks were purely comedic or carried a deeper political message.

The moment illustrates how informal comments at diplomatic gatherings can quickly become viral talking points online, especially when they touch on sensitive political issues such as protests and youth activism.

As digital platforms continue to amplify such moments, statements made during regional meetings increasingly reach audiences far beyond the conference halls where they were first delivered.