'Deeply cherished milestone': Busoga royal couple welcome twin sons

The news of the birth of Prince William Ethan Nadiope and Prince Arnold Eli Nadiope has been received with excitement in Busoga and beyond.

Kyabazinga William Gabula Nadiope IV and the Inebantu Jovia Mutesi with their newly born twins. (Courtesy photo)
By Admin .
Journalists @New Vision
#Busoga Kingdom #family #marriage

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 ROYALS 

Congratulatory messages continued to flow Monday following the announcement by Busoga's royal couple, Kyabazinga William Gabula Nadiope IV and the Inhebantu Jovia Mutesi, the birth of their twin sons, born last Wednesday (August 27).

"With profound joy and heartfelt gratitude, I am delighted to formally announce the birth of our twin sons: Prince William Ethan Nadiope and Prince Arnold Eli Nadiope," the 36-year-old king announced in a post on social media platform X along with delightful pictures of his now family-of-four.

He said the baby princes and their mother are in "excellent health".

"The arrival of the newborns marks a deeply cherished milestone in our family’s journey, and we are overwhelmed and humbled by the magnitude of this double blessing. Both newborns, along with their remarkable mother, are in high spirits and excellent health."


The Kyabazinga and Inebantu tied the knot on November 18, 2023 at a colourful wedding held at Christ's Cathedral Bugembe in Uganda's east.

Two years on, they have now welcomed the joyful fruits of their labour.

▪️ Kyabanzinga and Inhebantu's wedding as it happened


"We give thanks to Almighty God for His blessings and abundant grace and for ushering us into this new chapter as a family of four," read the king's statement.

"The outpouring of love, goodwill and prayers from all our friends and well-wishers has been profoundly uplifting, and we remain sincerely appreciative of your continued support.

"We look forward to the opportunity to introduce our sons to you in due course. May God’s blessings be upon you all."

The Kyabazinga wrapped up his message with: "Busoga Okwisania N'amanhi".