Matooke Republic
Monday, August 4, 2025
  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos
  • Relationships
Matooke Republic
  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos
  • Relationships
No Result
View All Result
Matooke Republic
No Result
View All Result

MPs are becoming comedians and we are now the serious people — Salvador

Matooke Republic by Matooke Republic
July 4, 2018
in Uncategorized
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Renowned comedian Patrick Salvador has lashed out at Parliamentarians over the newly implemented OTT tax and the 1% excise duty saying that it is making our country become a joke to other countries. He was bitter with MPs that are sent by people to Parliament and on reaching there they forget them.

‘’You forget your people when you go there, you are in Parliament driving those big cars but at the end of the day when your tenure is done you will go back to the people you represent. You people in Parliament are becoming comedians and we are now the serious people. People in Parliament, let’s wake up and use our heads not our stomachs and let’s look at this as an injustice to Ugandans’’, Salvador stated.

RELATED POSTS

Full Ruling as London Court throws out dfcu amendment attempt in Crane Bank case

I.T entrepreneur and author Mushabe to headline Victoria University Career Readiness Workshop

He further added saying that the new taxation is threatening his job as a social media influencer because he does not have an office and that he only gets most of his deals online. He also said that he does most of his money transactions via mobile money which was also pinned by the new tax.

‘’We earn money off social media as influencers because we have a following of ‘omuntu wawansi’. I personally influence for six brands, do you think my reach will be the same as before?’’

He concluded saying that Parliamentarians should look at this taxation as an injustice because Ugandans have a right to the internet and government cannot tax it.

Related

Tags: Patrick Salvador
Share4Tweet1Send
Matooke Republic

Matooke Republic

Freshly peeled info from area code 256

Related Posts

Twitter war: Comedian Salvado regrets buying NBS TV’s Kaggwa Njala two sticks of pork, Njala calls him buffoon

by Matooke Republic
3 years ago

...

Africa Laughs early bird tickets out

by Matooke Republic
7 years ago

...

Tickets for Salvador’s Africa Laughs show up for grabs

by Matooke Republic
7 years ago

...

Next Post

Social media is a luxury, you must pay, Mobile Money tax was miscommunication --- President Museveni speaks out

PHOTOS: The truth about Croatia’s President rocking the beach in bikini at World Cup Russia

RECOMMENDED

CHAN 2024: Museveni pledges Shs1.2 billion per win to Uganda Cranes

August 4, 2025
Shamirah Nabadda.

Meet Shamirah Nabadda, the Ugandan female referee officiating at the ongoing CHAN tournament

August 4, 2025
  • 643 Followers
  • 23.9k Followers

MOST VIEWED

  • Here is how to use NIRA’s new online portal to register or renew your national ID

    4118 shares
    Share 1647 Tweet 1030
  • How to buy tickets for CHAN 2024 matches in Uganda

    149 shares
    Share 60 Tweet 37
  • Muhoozi’s son Ruhamya joins the army as a Private

    118 shares
    Share 47 Tweet 30
  • Police release audio of prime suspect in murder of Entebbe elderly couple, offer Shs50 million reward for information leading to arrest of attacker

    116 shares
    Share 46 Tweet 29
  • Gen. Katumba Wamala’s son weds Gen. Hudson Mukasa’s daughter

    79 shares
    Share 32 Tweet 20
Matooke Republic

Uganda's only free Newspaper. Out every Thursday. Freshly peeled info. kiwatule, Kampala, Uganda.

  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos

© Matooke Republic 2024

© Matooke Republic 2024

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.