NUP's Chairman Nyanzi finally weds

Apr 27, 2024

In his address, Ssemogerere emphasised the importance of love, patience, and mutual respect in marriage, urging the couple to emulate the love of Christ for the church in their relationship.

National Unity Platform chief mobiliser Fred Nyanzi aka Chairman Nyanzi  exchanging vows with the love of his life, Marjorine Namukisa Katumba, at Sacred Heart Lubaga Cathedral on Friday, April 26, 2024.. Photo by Roy Nakyobe

Roy Nakyobe
Journalist @New Vision

As the rains were pouring in Kampala, National Unity Platform (NUP) chief mobiliser Fred Nyanzi aka Chairman Nyanzi  was exchanging vows with the love of his life, Marjorine Namukisa Katumba, at Sacred Heart Lubaga Cathedral on Friday, April 26, 2024.

The ceremony was officiated by Archbishop Paul Ssemogerere of the Kampala Archdiocese, who imparted words of wisdom and encouragement to the newlyweds.

In his address, Ssemogerere emphasised the importance of love, patience, and mutual respect in marriage, urging the couple to emulate the love of Christ for the church in their relationship.

"Let your love be a beacon of light, guiding you through the journey ahead," he advised.

The union between Nyanzi and Marjorine marks the culmination of over 25 years of companionship, during which they have been blessed with eight children.

Their eldest son, Ssentamu Churchill Nyanzi, expressed his gratitude for the long-awaited moment, remarking: "God is indeed faithful. I have prayed for this day, and seeing my parents wed fills my heart with joy."

Musician/politician Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu, popularly known as Bobi Wine, extended his congratulations to his elder brother, Chairman Nyanzi's brother, welcoming him to the ranks of the married.

Reflecting on the family's tradition of weddings , Bobi Wine praised Nyanzi and Marjorine for setting an example for their children and the broader family.

The Prince of Buganda David Kintu Wasajja graced the wedding with his presence and urged the newlyweds to teach children cultural norms.

"Teach your children the traditions of our ancestors, for it is through our cultural identity that they will find unity," he advised.

The attendance of opposition leaders, including Francis Zaake, Betty Nambooze, and Deric Nyeko, highlighted the significance of the event beyond familial ties, symbolising unity and celebration within the broader community.


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