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The head of Uganda’s military made a notable statement following a letter issued earlier this week on behalf of the King, which clarified that Prince Harry and Meghan, now back in the UK, are no longer considered working members of the royal family. This development appears to have influenced Uganda’s recent decision regarding its participation in the Invictus Games.
According to a report from The Times, the general expressed frustration over what he termed the “Harry-Meghan nonsense,” implying that this context played a role in Uganda’s withdrawal from the event. In an overnight message, the general emphasized respect for King Charles III, stating, “In order not to be construed as being opposed to His Majesty King Charles III of the United Kingdom, whom we deeply revere, Uganda hereby withdraws from the Invictus Games.” He further stated, “We shall not participate in anything that does not have His Majesty’s approval.”
Despite this announcement, royal representatives have clarified that the King supports all initiatives that aid wounded veterans. Meanwhile, the organizers of the Invictus Games revealed they have not yet received formal notification from Uganda regarding any withdrawal. They are currently working to obtain further information from officials within the country.
Earlier on Thursday, General Kainerugaba posted several messages on the platform X, including one where he proclaimed himself as “the most handsome, most daring and glorious Commander who ever lived.” His posts also contained angry remarks directed at other generals who had danced without his consent. Uganda’s inclusion in the upcoming games, scheduled for next year in Birmingham, was initially confirmed in July when Prince Harry was in London promoting the event. Uganda was set to become the 26th nation participating in the competition, which celebrates the recovery and perseverance of injured military personnel
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