Bobby Wayne says that the Kenyan activists were kidnapped in Uganda

Two Kenyan human rights activists were in Uganda after the armed men kidnapped them while attending the opposition leader’s campaign, Bobby Wayne.

Bobby Wayne strongly condemned the “kidnapping” of Bob, Nicholas Owa, saying that the couple had “picked up the mafia” at a gasoline station and went to an unknown destination.

Kenyan police spokesman Michael Museri told the BBC that he was not aware of this issue. The Ugandan police were contacted to comment.

Bobby Wayne, a pop star whose real name was Robert Kiagolani, is running for the presidency in the elections next year, where President Yurei Museveni, 80, who has occupied power since 1986.

Bobby Wayne said that the Kenyans were targeting the Ugandan government to link it.

“We condemn the ongoing chaos by the rogue regime and demand the release of these brothers unconditionally! Posted on X.

The Kenyan Voice Rights Group has also condemned the reported kidnappings and requested its unconditional release.

An activist who witnessed what happened on Wednesday afternoon said that four armed men forced the husband to a car and set out.

“There were four of them. There was also a woman who was sitting at the forefront; they took Bob and Ouo Uching, the Secretary -General of the Free Kenya movement,” said the witness, who wanted to remain anonymous for security reasons.

He said that both of them cannot be accessed on the phone and their existence was unknown.

NJGI joint videos actively appear in the Bobi Wine campaign, and appear on stage alongside the opposition leader.

According to the activists, the activists traveled to Uganda on Monday with some Ugandans before they were connected to the campaign.

Najaji was also chosen in Kenya last year by masked men during a wave of kidnappings that were believed to be targeting government critics in the country.

He remained missing for more than a month before appearing, after the court ordered the police to produce it. He later narrated the horrific conditions in captivity – isolated and depriving food for most days.

Their disappearance reflects the previous incidents that include politicians and activists throughout the East Africa.

Earlier this year, Kenyan activist Bonifas Mwanji and his Ugandan counterpart Agath Atur were arrested in Tanzania and they were underdeveloped for several days before giving up their national borders.

They were later narrated brutally ill, including sexual torture at the hands of the Tanzanian authorities – the allegations that the police rejected as “rumors”.

Last year, Kizza Besigee disappeared last year, Kizza Besigye, in Nairobi only after four days in a military court in Uganda, where he faces treason charges.

The cases have since sparked widespread condemnation and concerns that East African governments can cooperate to contain the opposition.