Recent events in Uganda, specifically the arrest of former Kampala Lord Mayor Erias Lukwago, have ignited public and political debate. The arrest sparked outrage and prompted discussion, with a member of the Patriotic League of Uganda circulating commentary on the matter. This incident is being framed as a reflection on the legacy and ownership of the National Resistance Army (NRA) revolution that brought the current ruling party to power. The situation highlights ongoing tensions surrounding political opposition and the exercise of authority. The author suggests these events, alongside other recent occurrences, warrant a deeper examination of the NRA’s historical impact and its continued influence on contemporary Ugandan politics. The article positions the arrest as a catalyst for reassessing the revolution’s promises and its current realities. Further details regarding the specific charges against Lukwago and the broader political context are expected to emerge.