Comedian Chides Ugandan Youths for Being Cowards, Compares Them to Kenyan Gen Z
- Comedian Little Brian has chided fellow Ugandan youths for focusing on a dance challenge while Kenyans seek better governance
- He questioned why his countrymen are scared of rising with solidarity whenever their government fails
- "Gen Zs wa Kenya wako busy kupigania nchi yao, Waganda wako busy na Hozambie . Banange!" he wrote
Comedian Brian Egwalu aka Little Brian has taken a lighthearted jab at Ugandans for their enthusiastic participation in the "Hoozambe Challenge" while Kenyans are embroiled in serious battles for their rights.
Comedian Teases Ugandans for Focusing on Hoozambe Challenge While Kenyans Fight for Rights Source: UGC
The challenge, originating from a popular song by Ugandan artist Hoozambe, has taken social media by storm, with many joining in.
Thousands of social media users have posted videos of themselves performing catchy dance moves.
Meanwhile, in Kenya, youths are engaged in protests and demonstrations demanding better governance and economic reforms.
The stark contrast between the two nations' current focus did not escape the comedian's eye.
"Gen Zs wa Kenya wako busy kupigania nchi yao, Waganda wako busy na Hozambie . Banange!! Nani alituroga," he wrote on Facebook.
Reached for comment, the humorist expressed his admiration at the zeal showcased by Kenyans towards a better country.
"Kenya is trending everywhere. I like how Kenyans no longer fear the police," he told TUKO.co.ke.
His remarks have sparked a lively debate online, with netizens from both countries weighing in.
Some Ugandans defended the challenge as a source of joy and national pride in difficult times, while others appreciated Brian's comedic perspective.
Kenyan netizens trooped to the comments section to emphasize the seriousness of their protests.
Tim Wanda:
"The Baganda Kingdom is hereditary, even if you shout, no one outside the Museveni's lineage will ever rule Uganda."
Amuge Zubedah Sophia
"Cowards live longerWe only protest on media, not on the ground Our soldiers are merciless that they can't spare you."
Charles Agwenge Mc'Ogwari
"Come and be my brother. I'll gladly share with you a piece of land at our home. I'm a Gen Z."