Emerging news from Stockholm city in Sweden indicate that sworn Ugandan homo-sexual Agaba Rogers is facing a tough time.
Still on the run from Uganda because of being interested in same sex persons (which is against the law in Uganda), Agaba made the decision to escape away from the threats, intimidation, rejection, condemnation and discrimination.
Reliably, this publication learnt that Agaba was arrested by authorities in Sweden on 7th April 2026 for unknown crimes.
He now has a tough situation of life since he previously testified having suffered threats, as a person and to his own family back in Uganda due to his bold choice of sexuality.
“In Uganda, life was like hell. Police was looking for me and I decided to run for safe Haven in Sweden when I have lived for six years now” Agaba bitterly recollects during an interview with You-Tuber, Peng Peng Nation.
“Deciding to live a Gay life was a life decision and that is how I decided to live” Agaba added.
On numerous occasions, Agaba has been engaged in demonstration on the streets of Stockholm city, agitating for bold Gay and Lesbian rights.
Recently in Uganda, there is a known homo-sexual man Kenny Lukyamuzi, a.k.a Mukalakasa’ who was interrogated by the minister of youth and children’s affairs Hon. Balamu Byarugahare over allegations of same sex involvement.
Away in Uganda, a number of other people from Uganda on the run include Patrick Mulyanti, Moses Kasujja, Isaq Luzige, Ssekyanzi and many others.
Uganda maintains a safe tough stance against homo-sexuality and lesbianism.
This followed the moment when President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni assented the Anti Hom—sexuality bill into an Act, enshrined into a law on the 26th May 2023 to further entrench discrimination against Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual and Transgender (LGBT) people.
The Act details the offence of homo-sexuality, aggravated homo-sexuality, prohibition of marriage between persons of same sex, promotion of homo-sexuality.
The grave punishments range from death to lengthy sentences for more than two decades and life imprisonment.
