You May Find Out, He Has Never Spent His Salary Because His Father Is The President – Abraham Luzzi Warns Ugandans Against Endorsing Museveni’s Son For Presidency

Businessman and politician Abraham Luzzi has challenged Ugandans supporting Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s presidential ambitions to think carefully before endorsing him as the possible successor to his father, President Yoweri Museveni, warning that the country could regret the decision in the future.

In a video shared on his social media platforms, Luzzi questioned whether Muhoozi truly understands the economic struggles facing ordinary Ugandans, arguing that growing up in a privileged family may have prevented him from experiencing the difficulties that millions of citizens face every day.

Interestingly, Luzzi clarified that he is among those who support the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU) and Muhoozi’s political ambitions. However, he warned that supporting the movement should not stop Ugandans from critically examining the general's ability to understand and address the country's challenges.

Luzzi argued that Muhoozi has never experienced the pain of investing in a business only for it to collapse, struggling to pay electricity bills, worrying about water charges or buying expensive internet data. He also questioned whether the general has ever experienced sleeping hungry or working under an employer whose decisions determine his monthly income.

The businessman further claimed that almost everything in Muhoozi's life has been provided for, including medical expenses for him and his relatives. He suggested that such an upbringing could make it difficult for the army chief to appreciate the financial pressures affecting ordinary families and business owners.

"You may find out that he has even never used the salary he gets because his father is the president. No wonder he replies to everyone as he wants; he doesn't care what you will say," Luzzi remarked, questioning whether Muhoozi understands the consequences of the economic hardships ordinary citizens experience.

He also pointed to the challenges facing business owners in Kampala, including expensive commercial rent, electricity costs and transportation expenses, arguing that leaders seeking the country's highest office should understand the everyday struggles of the people they intend to govern.

Luzzi's remarks have raised an important political debate about privilege, leadership experience and the ability of presidential aspirants to understand ordinary citizens. The businessman, who contested in the 2026 general elections as an independent candidate but lost, maintains that Ugandans should carefully examine Muhoozi's leadership credentials before deciding whether he is the right person to lead the country.