Media personality and comedian Mark Agaba, popularly known as Uncle Mark, has commended the Special Forces Command (SFC) and State House for their warm hospitality and constructive engagement during a visit to the SFC headquarters in Entebbe.
Uncle Mark, accompanied by his brother Moses and Moses’ wife, was hosted on Tuesday for a three-hour closed-door meeting aimed at resolving issues stemming from an alleged incident involving security personnel several months ago.
The visit marked a step toward healing and support for Moses’ family, following distressing events linked to a presidential convoy operation.
In a heartfelt message shared on his X (formerly Twitter) account, Uncle Mark expressed gratitude to both the SFC and the State House team for their openness and willingness to listen.
“Honored to have been warmly received at the SFC offices in Entebbe. Moses, his wife, and I had a fruitful 3-hour discussion with the SFC and StateHouse team. We reached a wonderful agreement—one that will support his family in building a brighter future, address his health needs, and bring comfort after the loss of their precious unborn baby,” he wrote.
This meeting followed the public attention generated when Uncle Mark posted a letter on X detailing the ordeal Moses allegedly endured.
According to the letter, Moses was rushing to assist his pregnant wife, who had slipped in the bathroom, when he was stopped during a presidential convoy movement. He was reportedly beaten, detained, and later released with injuries, including missing toenails.
In response to the concerns raised, the SFC had earlier announced the launch of an internal investigation, underlining its commitment to transparency and accountability.
State House also acknowledged the allegations and assured the public of a full probe.
The resolution reached at the meeting appears to reflect a sincere effort by the SFC and State House to extend empathy and practical support to Moses and his family.
The gesture has been received as a positive sign of institutional responsiveness and a willingness to make amends.
