Parody account of Uganda's most streamed crystal clear TV, Always on, Always informative of relevant News 🪖|MK26|
Kampala, Uganda
Joined April 2017
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After watching an interview of @AndrewMwenda he has 100% become a intellectual sycophancy.
#NBSUpdates
But what is the importance of Relationship managers at @URAuganda because lately they're so incompetent and they avoid clients only look for clients when they're in hunt for money. how will you get money without addressing the client's challenges. #NBSUpdates
NBS Television Parody❄️ retweeted
@KibazoPeter creating political militias wouldn't have been a challenge, because Govt has integrated rebels in the system UPDF and have been groomed to officers now. i guess the problem is they are made with individual interests at a disguise of the state interest
Congratulations 🎉@Ugaboysafrica you've set the bar high and consistency is key #GRAMMYs
NBS Television Parody❄️ retweeted
“Cancer cannot get a hold on the body if the Liver is working at optimum performance”
NBS Television Parody❄️ retweeted
Elon Musk reacted to a meme suggesting an interest in connecting Diddy, Jeffrey Epstein, John Podesta, Tom Hanks, and the Clintons.
Why did Tom Hanks share images of missing socks and pacifiers—items associated with missing children—on his social media as trophies?
NBS Television Parody❄️ retweeted
Thread of Heart-Breaking Moments in History When a Disaster Strikes 🧵
⚠️(Don`t open if you are soft-hearted)
NBS Television Parody❄️ retweeted
The Golden Arrow, designed by Captain John R. Gordon Bennett and built in 1929 by Thomson & Taylor, was revolutionary with its arrow-shaped body to cut through air resistance. Powered by a 925 horsepower aircraft engine, it aimed to break the land speed record.
On March 11, 1929, Henry Segrave drove it to an unprecedented 231.45 mph at Daytona Beach, setting a record that lasted nearly 30 years. This feat highlighted the era's engineering spirit and human ambition.
The success of the Golden Arrow was a landmark in automotive history, but tragedy struck when Segrave died the next year in a water speed record attempt. The car, now retired, stands as a testament to speed and innovation.
