Most of the People Who Are Mad About Iran Are Stupid
This Canadian Man Is Poor, So the Government Offered to Kill Him. Here's...
The Dems' Entire Anti-Trump Narrative Over the Iran Airstrikes Just Imploded, Thanks to...
Whose Side Are Democrats On? (Hint: It’s Not America’s)
In Defense of Large Families
Iran So Far Away From Objectivity, As Epic Fury Has the Media in...
'The Football Town' Captures the Exceptionalism of a Region and a Nation
Trump Fulfills His Promise
Townhall Is Unique
Standing Firm When the Culture Turns
Congress Has Two Plans to Protect Kids Online — One Is Common Sense,...
Seattle Socialists Should Be Sleepless
The Texas Primaries Are Tomorrow Night. Here Are All of the Races to...
SCOTUS Hands Republicans A Massive Redistricting Victory
U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia on Fire After Apparent Drone Attack
Tipsheet

Uganda's President Praises Trump for 'Speaking Frankly' After 'Sh**hole Countries' Remarks

Uganda's President Praises Trump for 'Speaking Frankly' After 'Sh**hole Countries' Remarks

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni praised President Trump for being “frank” following the president’s alleged remarks calling certain countries “sh**hole countries” in a meeting on immigration earlier this month.

Advertisement

"Donald Trump speaks to Africans frankly. Africans need to solve their problems," Museveni tweeted Tuesday.

He gave Trump even higher praise in a speech to members of the regional East African Legislative Assembly released Tuesday.

"America has got one of the best presidents ever. Mr. Trump. I love Trump," Museveni said in a video released by local media.

"I love Trump because he talks to Africans frankly,” he continued. “I don't know if he's misquoted or whatever, but when he speaks I like him because he speaks frankly. They need to be strong. In the world, you cannot survive if you are weak and it is the fault of Africans if they are weak."

Advertisement

Related:

TRUMP

Meseveni’s opinion does not appear to be widely shared as some African presidents, including the President of Ghana, condemned the reported remarks.

The government of Botswana issued a statement at the time condemning the remarks and asking if they were a sh**hole country.

President Trump acknowledged that “tough” language was used at the immigration meeting but denied using the language reported by the media. He added that he “should record” future meetings.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement