Life As Idi Amin's Son (Children of Dictators Documentary) | Real Stories

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • More than 30 years after the tragic events the son of Idi Amin meets the son of Oboth Ofumbi in Uganda and the most unpredictable journey of their lives begins... They leave Kampala for Kidepo National Park as they currently work for the same businessman who is planning to turn of Idi Amin's megalomanic dreams into reality: a huge hotel in the game park. After traveling day and night they arrive at the park. In the next few days, they go on safaris to discover the park, visit the structure of the hotel and most importantly start sharing their memories with each other from their childhood to the tragedy... Eventually, Ofumbi's son invites Amin's son to his family ranch where a tribal, religious and family reconciliation takes place with Muslim, Christian and local community leaders according to African traditions.
    Children of Dictators presents some of the most influential dictators of the 20th century through the eyes of their children and relatives. The documentary series shares rarely-seen personal perspectives of history and offers a deeper understanding of the most feared leaders in the world, while focusing on the portraits of their children. The filmmakers worked without a crew and just two small broadcast cameras, giving them exclusive access to children of dictators, namely Lucia Pinochet in Chile, Jaffar Amin in Uganda, Bettina Goering in Germany and Fidel Castro's daughter in Miami.
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    Content licensed from [Autentic GmBH]. Any queries, please contact us at: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Комментарии • 581

  • @ThatBeeyatch
    @ThatBeeyatch 10 месяцев назад +52

    When I saw the title , I almost didn’t click on because frankly I been tired of seeing videos of Jaffer trying to present his father as a martyr and defend his personality. We don’t even know him as an individual, outside of him living in the shambles of his father’s shadow . Amin almost killed my father . He arrested him , but for the intervention of people in his command that my father had been good to who helped him escape , I would be an orphan today . The grace that the late ofungi’s son has displayed has moved me beyond words . This is what humanity should look like . Thank you guys for this documentary.

    • @banyakolemulenga7072
      @banyakolemulenga7072 10 месяцев назад +9

      Leadership is tricky. Uganda was at its infancy when amin came to power and as a primitive soldier he had fears. On his behalf i beg as an African please forgive him. He just did what he thought was to be done. Otherwise he had Uganda at heart.

    • @Jokurut
      @Jokurut 9 месяцев назад +2

      I guess you are meaning Hussein Lumumba. Jaffar has been appreciative of what people say.

    • @oluseyibabalolainhisstrength
      @oluseyibabalolainhisstrength 8 месяцев назад

      Babangida and Mamman Vatsa's case study.@@banyakolemulenga7072

    • @Polyfusia
      @Polyfusia 5 месяцев назад +1

      Jaffar is a gifted actor. This is a performance.

    • @zebra3455
      @zebra3455 4 месяца назад

      Amin had a friend of mine from Uganda father killed.

  • @isaacaick
    @isaacaick 9 месяцев назад +27

    As a Ugandan, this kind of reconciliation is what we need.
    Thanks to Jaffar & Godfrey for telling this entire story differently.
    Lots of love from a true Ugandan, born and raised in Pallisa, Uganda, Africa.

  • @masechabamdaka785
    @masechabamdaka785 9 месяцев назад +67

    Watching this, it makes you realise that that these are 2 people reliving the lives they knew with the men who were their fathers, who loved them, they adored them. Juxtaposing the legacies they left behind versus this warm other side of how their families endured losing them is something to behold. Really well directed and recorded. Through no fault of their own, but this his their truth, their lived reality 🙏🏾

    • @kevineakoguteta121
      @kevineakoguteta121 6 месяцев назад +1

      20:20 on everything 😿😿😿

    • @amirrjunior8387
      @amirrjunior8387 5 месяцев назад

      What legacy?Western media told you they were dictators just because he decided to fight for his people and African at large. Please learn you "Real History" and stop learning from what the West told you. He is one of the Jewels of Africa,i have done my research.Do yours

  • @daryllvictor806
    @daryllvictor806 9 месяцев назад +52

    Very eloquent well mannered well spoken gentlemen discussing such a heavy topic and finding the peace that their parents couldn't.

    • @user-ts6wr1un8g
      @user-ts6wr1un8g 2 месяца назад

      They are just speaking words well-strung together in English because they had a chance to attend foreign school. I personally know Godfrey Ofumbi. He is a thief and a swindler with a track record all the way from the USA. Let him tell you the truth about why he left the USA. He has taken every movable item on his father's farm in Nyamalogo, Mulanda, Tororo, and sold it! He swindled my money so I know him. He is so fake! Godfrey Otiti Ofumbi loves to through about his father;s name to advance himself.

    • @SedriqMiers
      @SedriqMiers 14 дней назад

      They would make great leaders and the unity of these honourable men is a testimony of what Africa can become (without foreign interference) and the best role models for all growing young men especially African Americans.

  • @KingstonTV334
    @KingstonTV334 10 месяцев назад +200

    There are a lot of people that never watched the movie because the title "The Last King of Scotland" wasn't intriguing or eye catching... but for the ones that just stumbled across it and watched it, it was so intense, outstanding acting and the fact that this is a movie based on a real person was mind blowing! Half of us probably didn't even know that these things actually happened before watching the movie. This was a horror story. This man was a Monster.

    • @christinehorowitz9305
      @christinehorowitz9305 10 месяцев назад +8

      Thanks. Will have to look for it. Where is it streaming?

    • @roderickfiske4769
      @roderickfiske4769 10 месяцев назад +14

      You’re so right. And an amazing movie.

    • @roderickfiske4769
      @roderickfiske4769 10 месяцев назад

      @@christinehorowitz9305
      ruclips.net/video/reGif5sNQdA/видео.htmlsi=RN9qrU_hBjaLTZLt

    • @ssmfetti
      @ssmfetti 10 месяцев назад +50

      It was European propaganda. Idi Amin was not a monster or cannibal.

    • @Pootie_Tang
      @Pootie_Tang 10 месяцев назад +1

      What is has to do with this film?

  • @salexleonrd
    @salexleonrd 10 месяцев назад +20

    This 1 of the best well filmed and summarized documentaries Ive watched here.A very good story with a nice ending.''Forgiveness and reconciliation".In an original African way

  • @kelvinoyemba6198
    @kelvinoyemba6198 9 месяцев назад +35

    An enthralling documentary on how powerful reconciliation can be. Godspeed to both of them.

  • @Vikki_G_
    @Vikki_G_ 10 месяцев назад +24

    What articulate gentleman they are. It's so refreshing to see two people come together and empathise with each other and sort their differences out wuth love and respect. Props to them.

  • @mikeomalla1243
    @mikeomalla1243 10 месяцев назад +16

    Seeing my late father and remembering that Oboth Ofumbi Benz brought back memories of Pajwenda. Forgiveness heals

  • @adamm3163
    @adamm3163 10 месяцев назад +26

    Amazing documentary so sad some parts but so uplifting also. It's so applicable to war torn places across the world and the aftermath for the people involved. I feel for the children of both families both with heavy weights on their shoulders for different reasons. So many strands to this story.

  • @chukwumaanyanwu7921
    @chukwumaanyanwu7921 10 месяцев назад +22

    This is the most emotionally moving documentary I have watched till date. What a great work.

  • @ziridafranchi
    @ziridafranchi 8 месяцев назад +20

    The power of forgiveness! It sets both the victim and culprit free. What a wonderful initiative by Amin's son Jaafar to seek forgiveness and reconciliation on behalf of his father. Kudos to both families.

    • @citizen63zw
      @citizen63zw 8 месяцев назад

      It's different when victim and culprit were both complicit in commiting crimes against innocent people before their fall out.

    • @ziridafranchi
      @ziridafranchi 8 месяцев назад

      @@citizen63zw I get you but forgiveness remains the key thing nonetheless.

  • @juliusmukuve738
    @juliusmukuve738 10 месяцев назад +21

    This documentary was touching indeed. May the living God bless the two families. To God be the Glory.

  • @FBandBey
    @FBandBey 10 месяцев назад +24

    Tragedy on both sides. To the Ofumbi family for their loss and to the Amin family for living with the burden of that tragedy. I commend Jaffar for having the courage to carry that burden. - Madaraka Nyerere

  • @Cleo1John
    @Cleo1John 8 месяцев назад +11

    This was really moving.... both of their fathers caused great distress to many many others

  • @uzoejekwumadu7731
    @uzoejekwumadu7731 10 месяцев назад +25

    As a young boy in primary school, I picked up and read a book from my dad's shelve, titled The State of Blood written by a Uganda former minister Henry Kyamba who served under Idi Amin. I still remember events and persons in the book like Kay Amin, Entebbe Airport raid by Israeli forces, the Kabaka dynasty of Buganda, OAU summit, Milton Obote and his troops, Ankole and Acholi ethnic groups, expelling of the Indians and Asian people, etc. Watching this video and connecting the dots and reflections on what I read over 40 years ago is emotionally draining. The two families are really courageous to reconcile and make reparations. Thank God, Mama lived in good health to witness this day. May the souls of the dead departed rest in peace. Amen 🕯️. 🇬🇧 🇳🇬

    • @akwesiboachie
      @akwesiboachie 10 месяцев назад +1

      I've been looking for that book for years. I've read Uganda holocaust but I heard state of blood gives a more detailed account of how brutal amin and his state research henchmen were. Hope I get to read it someday.

    • @uzoejekwumadu7731
      @uzoejekwumadu7731 9 месяцев назад

      @@akwesiboachie Very true account of events by a participant and top government official. The book has lots of pictures and can easily be turned to a beat selling video.

    • @g.a5127
      @g.a5127 9 месяцев назад +1

      Henry Kyemba died a few days ago. His book was great

    • @uzoejekwumadu7731
      @uzoejekwumadu7731 9 месяцев назад

      @@g.a5127 😭😪. May his soul rest in peace🕯️ 🕊️. Scholars never die as their thoughts and writings continue to guide the living long after the have gone.🇬🇧🇳🇬

    • @keneth792
      @keneth792 8 месяцев назад

      I understand the book was a propaganda tool by anti-Amini group.

  • @abdulnaseer8017
    @abdulnaseer8017 8 месяцев назад +21

    Very emotional and inspiring I kept dropping tears, this is a story of forgiveness and change . No discrimination and no avenging. Just pure love and respect

  • @mosesmukhwana6117
    @mosesmukhwana6117 9 месяцев назад +8

    The power of forgiveness. This is quite touching and eye wetting. I pray for peace to the two families. I pray for peace in Africa. This is the true spirit of Ubuntu. I am because we are.

  • @destamakonnen8204
    @destamakonnen8204 10 месяцев назад +15

    I know Godfried Oboth Ofumbi. Was my best pal in school in Kenya. I vividly remember the day he and his brothers received that tragic news of their father's death. Godfried is a gentleman and I respect his calm demeanor.

  • @brains7733
    @brains7733 8 месяцев назад +5

    Wasn't expecting to be moved watching this, reconciliation and forgiveness is truly a powerful force.

  • @kihikahenry3043
    @kihikahenry3043 10 месяцев назад +23

    While at Makerere University, I was in Mulungushi club and this Amin's son was invited alongside Obote's son to talk to us in a Pan-Africanist talk. Wow, two incredible men.

    • @AgborTakorPius
      @AgborTakorPius 9 месяцев назад +2

      please sir permit me to ask you this question. Is this the son Idi Amin made general?

    • @kihikahenry3043
      @kihikahenry3043 9 месяцев назад

      @@AgborTakorPius I can't tell, Mr. AgborTakor

    • @MA-gt3gn
      @MA-gt3gn 9 месяцев назад +2

      No, I think he was called Mwanga Amin not Jaffer.

  • @chunky9791
    @chunky9791 10 месяцев назад +34

    Man what a journey these 2 went on together. Around 39:00 talking about seeing the body really showed me the honorable character of these 2 men. Amazing documentary.

  • @roderickfiske4769
    @roderickfiske4769 10 месяцев назад +11

    Both of their fathers were monsters.

  • @user-bw2ls8xs2v
    @user-bw2ls8xs2v 10 месяцев назад +5

    Very touching, Jafar Amini.....has a big heart, its not easy to present yourself on behalf of your father wrong doings. Its not easy at all...we cant change the past but the past can refine us and make us One Africa again!!!!

  • @delana2842
    @delana2842 10 месяцев назад +34

    I was young when Idi Amin (Jean-Claude ["Baby Doc"] Duvalier, Ferdinand Marcos/wife Imelda, and other major dictators) was in power, and I remember hearing through the grown-ups and newscast the things he and other folks did. I tell people all the time reputation, integrity, and legacy is everything. Here we are decades later witnessing the affects of the past and how it has shaped the lives of two men, their children, families and all of Uganda.

  • @abusad123
    @abusad123 8 месяцев назад +3

    Revising for my final semester exams I had to pose and watch this. Very emotional video with many lessons to me. Thank you.

  • @cleodontina1
    @cleodontina1 8 месяцев назад +8

    It's difficult to empathize with either one of them. Their father's were both responsible for an evil regime that opressed their own Ugandan people. There is no honour amongst thieves. You can hear from their stories how they all went off some where else to Kenya, England, Switzerland externalising money that should have developed that country. No sympathy especially as I'm seeing the same thing happening in Zimbabwe. No sympathy for the ruling thugs that have no empathy for their own people.

  • @bulelaniskhikhi9205
    @bulelaniskhikhi9205 9 месяцев назад +7

    As a South African I have learnt to also see things through another's eyes. Jeffer is not Idi Amin but only his son.
    Also another view can be that Idi Amin felt very betrayed when the name of his best and trusted friend was mantioned in a plot to overthrow him.
    We must not forget that also Ofumbi was main strategist in Idi Amin's regime.
    His wife and children fully know this and they acknowledge it.
    That is why Jeffer Amin offered a sincere apology and it was readily accepted. And the tiles covering his father's name were removed.
    May peace and love be with the Ofumbis and the Amins. May all Africans find peace one day.

    • @Honeybee897
      @Honeybee897 6 месяцев назад

      Very powerful message. In our country South Africa, our father Mandela taught us to forgive but not to forget.

    • @james-yg9cg
      @james-yg9cg 5 месяцев назад

      @@Honeybee897 Yet Mandela framed, and imprisoned Kgosi Mangope.

    • @sandilemntungwa1538
      @sandilemntungwa1538 3 месяца назад

      ​@@james-yg9cgThis is unnecessary

  • @nicoledcarroll
    @nicoledcarroll 10 месяцев назад +18

    This is quite the documentary.
    I don't really have any words to express how profoundly I am affected.

  • @dotakinyi3586
    @dotakinyi3586 5 месяцев назад +1

    Profound... This is a true definition of forgiveness.. It leaves you with a warm feeling in your heart despite the pain.. May these gentlemen continue to be a shining example of love and forgiveness.

  • @VinylSkillz
    @VinylSkillz 10 месяцев назад +11

    It is really tuff for the sons to meet up like this, to remember their lives before turmoil and to accept that one's father caused the death of another's.

  • @aloysioust.gbondo3282
    @aloysioust.gbondo3282 9 месяцев назад +3

    This is a soul touching event and a moment of unstoppable remembrance but best to have a unify Uganda 🇺🇬 God bless you guys, we have lot of these stories in Liberia 🇱🇷 Africa needs to wake up and move. Thank fir this documentary.

  • @justinkosillo7963
    @justinkosillo7963 9 месяцев назад +6

    This is very touching given that I know the people in the story. It's a lesson that we should never take power for granted or get obsessed and lost in it. The decisions we make when in power affects many people in a very profound way. May God bless all the families.

  • @lesleycarney8868
    @lesleycarney8868 10 месяцев назад +10

    WOW i am looking forward to watching this soooo much . There are whole generations around the world who are too young to know what this "man " did !!

  • @pagandeva2000
    @pagandeva2000 10 месяцев назад +9

    Does Idi even know this man? If he has 60 children, he couldn’t have had close relationships with many of them

  • @Applauseify
    @Applauseify 10 месяцев назад +31

    As a wife seeing the father of your children and provider of your family killed is traumatic and unimaginable..having the strength to raise the family and have the grace to forgive and resilience to adapt..wish closure and peace for the whole family

    • @isaymymind1727
      @isaymymind1727 10 месяцев назад

      There is no closure. We can lie through our teeth in front of cameras and say we forgive etc....thats nonsense

    • @didoburns
      @didoburns 10 месяцев назад +1

      She is the star of the story, she looks like a peaceful woman

    • @meldawilliams1636
      @meldawilliams1636 8 месяцев назад

      There is closure, jt depends on you. Some people can never forgive but a lot do

    • @isaymymind1727
      @isaymymind1727 8 месяцев назад

      @@meldawilliams1636 Well, I am yet to see those who have forgiven for real.

  • @stst77
    @stst77 10 месяцев назад +121

    Idi’s son said he hadn’t heard such suffering from anyone before. Apparently he never listened to the families of hundreds of thousands up to a million of other people who had family members murdered under idi, nor has he taken the time to listen to the millions of survivors who weren’t killed but tortured and horrifically suffered under idi. Instead he just runs around idealizing his dad as a great man and wants to build a hotel in honor of him. That hotel should be cursed for what his dad did!

    • @ThatBeeyatch
      @ThatBeeyatch 10 месяцев назад +6

      I agree . Well said

    • @lg6707
      @lg6707 10 месяцев назад +9

      Yeah, we shouldn't carry the shame of our parents but just a modicum of understanding could have gone a long way - I think he must have been high the whole time. He just seems so out of sync.

    • @graceomakada5082
      @graceomakada5082 10 месяцев назад +9

      Ask yourself if you would have behaved differently in his shoes.

    • @stst77
      @stst77 10 месяцев назад +16

      @@graceomakada5082 I definitely would have behaved differently. What he is doing is completely inconsiderate, to say the least, of millions of people that suffered unimaginably because of his father.
      There’s no way i could just dismiss everyone’s suffering with a joke and a smile and rub their faces in the trauma by saying i am going to honor the man who tortured and killed by building a hotel on their land to honor this vile, evil man. I couldn’t do that.
      I can’t even imagine the shame and disgrace I would feel knowing my father was responsible for the BRUTAL, sadistic murders of up to a million people leaving countless children without a parent. I would feel that shame but he has no shame. Instead he said he wants to leave a “legacy” in “honor” of his dad.
      What is his dad’s legacy? It is being a dictator on the same scale as hitler, mao, stalin, pol pot, etc. He goes in the same category as all these monsters. He wasn’t a man to be remembered by the public with honor. He was evil. Pure evil!
      The man in the video who lost his father lived a very privileged life of wealth and luxury but the majority of the people who were left without a father would only have sent them from being poor to abject poverty. The damage idi did goes far beyond just the torture and murder. He caused terror, psychological damage, and economic impoverishment to so many people. And his son like his dad doesn’t give a hoot! I would care and in the very least to show some respect for the people I wouldn’t flaunt my murderous dictator dad in their faces. I absolutely would not do that. I am not that kind of a person.

    • @graceomakada5082
      @graceomakada5082 10 месяцев назад +10

      @@stst77 It's a lot easier said than done when you have not lived that experience. Those 2 men were innocent children when their dad committed attrocities. Amin was a monster but he was a great father to his children. The memories of their father they have are of love,etc. So they perceive their father differently. I'm sure you would do the same.

  • @titushaakonde6852
    @titushaakonde6852 9 месяцев назад +8

    If you listen to Amini's son word by word, you will get the deep secrets on how people can be implicated in issues and how narratives can be changed

  • @shawnnewell4541
    @shawnnewell4541 10 месяцев назад +35

    I am old enough to remember Idi Amin. He was a monster.

    • @alfalfred8722
      @alfalfred8722 10 месяцев назад +4

      According to the media of the time.

    • @mariestruthers965
      @mariestruthers965 10 месяцев назад +1

      In the 70s, I met people who had fled Uganda. They left everything behind. My first experience meeting refugees was at that time.

    • @mponengjoe9075
      @mponengjoe9075 10 месяцев назад +1

      I'm sure u live or lived in Uganda during his time.n I hope the media is not your source of conclusion about him.

    • @halimahhajarah972
      @halimahhajarah972 10 месяцев назад

      You know what media told you, all the atrocities committed on his regime were committed by m7 and his fellows.
      If you want to know the real monster is M7, am speaking this with experience

    • @RedHiker22
      @RedHiker22 10 месяцев назад +2

      He was a great man who stood up against western imperialism.

  • @mrrumishasandi8848
    @mrrumishasandi8848 9 месяцев назад +3

    The documentary should re made. It should be full HD and With best old scenes it should have more people hurt and people that servived.
    Thanks For the best real stories that are shown thanks for the people in the documentary for making it.

  • @denmark39
    @denmark39 8 месяцев назад +4

    Father like son a very theatrical man

  • @omarazion5671
    @omarazion5671 10 месяцев назад +6

    As a Ugandan, this is very very very good. Mi Love

  • @richegroup
    @richegroup 9 месяцев назад +4

    These story has touched my heart alot. This world is beautiful when we reconcile and forget our past and focus on the present and future.

  • @CannibalShadow
    @CannibalShadow 10 месяцев назад +7

    Very interesting piece to watch, thanks for posting.

  • @joshuaosiemo9897
    @joshuaosiemo9897 9 месяцев назад +6

    Wow! This was powerful to see. I’m glad I clicked to watch this bc these are the conversations we should all have to heal ourselves and the world 🌍

  • @yassinbachu4819
    @yassinbachu4819 6 месяцев назад +1

    That mother and her son are courageous .... no putting bitterin their heart..the community too..I haven't seen people like them...bravo

  • @siatlemore6130
    @siatlemore6130 10 месяцев назад +8

    Idi Amin’s son has an admiration for his dad which is understandable but knowing the monster he was it’s stomach churning 🤦🏾‍♀️

  • @ernestonyango6208
    @ernestonyango6208 6 месяцев назад +1

    Wow!.....this is the most moving documentary I've ever watched. I had to pose at some point and put myself in Jaffer Amins shoes (it's not easy). May peace prevail among the families that were affected both directly or indirectly and lets love one another as brothers and sisters

  • @christiancalvin2183
    @christiancalvin2183 9 месяцев назад +5

    'The son of the murderer and the son of the victim working together' that hits different

  • @kc4699
    @kc4699 10 месяцев назад +8

    i appreciate this, but am still shedding tears for all the damage done.

  • @AN-sr1uh
    @AN-sr1uh 10 месяцев назад +12

    Idi’s son seems very cheerful

    • @stst77
      @stst77 10 месяцев назад +9

      Charismatic but step on his pride and see his father come out. His father could come across as cheerful too. Hitler could come across as tender hearted and caring. I am sure every evil dictator has had this same magnetic charisma to put them in a place of absolute power.
      I don’t trust his son at all for him to want to “ leave a legacy “ for his evil dad. His dad didn’t just kill people, he tortured innocent people unspeakably. He was pure evil yet his son wants to memorialize him as some great man.

    • @briannakisisa5636
      @briannakisisa5636 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@stst77 careful, we are all capable of the greatest evils and kindest acts, he's not his father.

  • @roystonmarshall5027
    @roystonmarshall5027 10 месяцев назад +5

    Very moving,...a mad man in absolute power,..frightening 😮

  • @TheGbelcher
    @TheGbelcher 8 месяцев назад +3

    Everyone wants their family members to be remembered in the best light possible.
    But if you find yourself arguing that your family member was only responsible for tens of thousands of deaths, not hundreds of thousands, you should probably take a step back and reflect on the point you’re actually trying to make.

  • @davidnfila1316
    @davidnfila1316 4 месяца назад +2

    Indeed Africa is unique and it's wonders shall never end. May peace reign in Uganda!

  • @louderheart
    @louderheart 8 месяцев назад +3

    This was amazing. Thank you! Looking forward to more

  • @apostlerichrich
    @apostlerichrich 9 месяцев назад +3

    That was a great documentary. A good ending. I salute the son of the former President of Uganda Id Amin for the courage of asking for forgiveness. That's what we need in Africa. To the Ofumbi's son, you are a true hero. When i come to Uganda, i would like to visit that church. Where is the Church?

  • @masoodkhan427
    @masoodkhan427 8 месяцев назад +2

    Nice documentary..sometimes the background music is distracting

  • @user-vs2py9zt2x
    @user-vs2py9zt2x 8 месяцев назад +1

    I am South African of Indian descent and i must say i was moved by the reconciliation of these young men.Like they said we cannot change what happened but we must learn from the wrongs of the past.I l lived through Apartheid in South Africa and saw evil and pray we never experience that again.God bless Africa.

  • @brivonn1580
    @brivonn1580 10 месяцев назад +19

    I personally think that Amin's son is romanticizing his father's leader ship role a little bit too much. I understand his love for his father, despite the kind of person he was, but I don't think I would feel some type of way if I had a parent like that.

    • @stizo3066
      @stizo3066 10 месяцев назад

      Agree - Idi Amin evil man.

    • @winmugaru6347
      @winmugaru6347 10 месяцев назад +1

      Majority Ugandans regard him as their best president there most patriotic leader.

    • @thisislaflaretv5250
      @thisislaflaretv5250 10 месяцев назад

      That's your "opinion" doesn't make you right

    • @brivonn1580
      @brivonn1580 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@thisislaflaretv5250 Damn right it's my opinion. You don't have to like mine like I don't have to like yours. I'm gonna speak on it if I want to regardless 🤣🤣

    • @thisislaflaretv5250
      @thisislaflaretv5250 10 месяцев назад

      @@brivonn1580 Good we agree on something. Next?

  • @kingjams
    @kingjams 9 месяцев назад +5

    Education is really important, these guy speak so well, if you didn't see their faces and heard them talk you would think they were British or American.

  • @jdwuodMuhuru
    @jdwuodMuhuru 4 месяца назад +1

    Great documentary. To Ofumbi's son, remember to forgive does not mean to trust! Otherwise, I long for a documentary in which some positive side of Amin will be discussed because you cannot convince me that he was a total devil!

  • @Fred-zk3wv
    @Fred-zk3wv 10 месяцев назад +12

    Ofumbi is as guilty as idi Amin. The difference is idi Amin is the one that killed him.

    • @isaymymind1727
      @isaymymind1727 10 месяцев назад +3

      I agree. And they come out on TV claiming peace etc. Its nonsense.

  • @lordwickleutle2861
    @lordwickleutle2861 4 месяца назад +2

    The very important reminder from Amin's son was : You must remember and ask who's version of History you are reading or watching".What we know is that IDI Amin knew what freedom was and was not this evil monster they want us to believe he was.

  • @francisn442
    @francisn442 8 месяцев назад +1

    I wish the narrators would call the subjects by their names as opposed to "your father /my dad." It would also be easier to give the painful details and ask the harder questions without feeling like you are offending "a son".
    It's an emotional documentary.

  • @Kyalieronnie
    @Kyalieronnie 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for not dying with this piece of history,, Very nice. And I repeat, Ugandans speak the best English in Africa. very articulate..hahaaha

  • @NienkeJoe
    @NienkeJoe 8 месяцев назад +1

    Bless them and their families. These two men show you can rise above your raising. I hope that everyone takes an example to these people. Forgive, never forget, and become great by being humble and good.

  • @adeny80
    @adeny80 10 месяцев назад +3

    Interesting piece yet so sad.....plus I can relate to the ofumbi's language as a Kenyan luo......

    • @manganibanda267
      @manganibanda267 9 месяцев назад

      I wish we could learn this process of healing. So real story telling and making your voice heard. This is healing

  • @thanexakamani4036
    @thanexakamani4036 10 месяцев назад +3

    This is beautiful, responsibility, understanding, unity, love. 🌹

  • @Coco-ng5td
    @Coco-ng5td 9 месяцев назад +5

    Idi Amin left a legacy which was a burden to the Kakwa people. The Kakwa people were mostly simple farmers and had nothing to do much with the politics of Uganda given where they were located at that time. Growing up in exile, I always felt guilty and embarrassed by the things that Amin was accused of doing when he was in power. This is by the simple fact that I was born to the same tribe. I remember very well waking up one day in 1979, most people had already crossed the border to Zaire known now as DRC with their animals and belongings and some were returning to take more as the Tanzanian mobilized soldiers were trailing the army of Amin retreating. The conversation was that Idi Amin had been overthrown/lost the war, and as Kakwa we had to leave. I could not understand the reasons but rumors and gossip were rampant. They said, that because he was a Kakwa, they were coming for us. Looking back, I do not make sense of it but I guess the elders and people had a sense of what is yet to come. Anyway, I wish he was alive because I would like to hear his story from him. I wanted to understand the years the Kakwa people suffered in Exile in his name by the simple fact, he is a Kakwa. You see, Amin unlike other leaders in Africa who made sure they developed the place of their birth, Amin never built a hospital, schools, roads, etc in his own area of birth. I can only imagine what would have happened to the Kakwa people had they not run away from their area for so many years only to return some due to the instability in South Sudan's war of liberation and also the war in DRC back to Uganda. To his children, maybe you can shed light on what he took responsibility for before his passing about what he actually did in Uganda.

  • @okumupius5297
    @okumupius5297 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for the positivity, i have learnt alot. Reconciliation was my best part. I hope to visit the family when i come to Tororo. God bless you

  • @Societiestoday
    @Societiestoday 7 месяцев назад +2

    All those material things that were the driven factor for the violence and pain inflicted upon their families are now obsolete but human relationship endures. My respect goes to these men for taking the steps to bury the past and move on, that is love. ❤️

    • @davidnfila1316
      @davidnfila1316 4 месяца назад

      I agree ♥️. This really shows Africa's uniqueness.

  • @deejaychief1
    @deejaychief1 9 месяцев назад +4

    So touching! Great production,well researched.

  • @dthomason119
    @dthomason119 10 месяцев назад +4

    This is heart breaking. How could a person do this to another? The sin's of the father, we can never, ever out run them.

  • @aliosman-rc7lx
    @aliosman-rc7lx 9 месяцев назад +3

    Iddi Amini he was very humble man , a patriot man, a man who loved his country. Other stories are just propaganda. He is our hero.

  • @WorldOpinio
    @WorldOpinio 9 месяцев назад +3

    This Amin's son has heart of humanity

  • @nissifarms
    @nissifarms 7 месяцев назад +1

    Omg! I love these two guys, they should be emulated, too much hatred among Africans. Idi Amin's son is a sociable personality like his father.

  • @publicrecord578
    @publicrecord578 10 месяцев назад +3

    I'm grateful for this documentary. I can see the friendship these men have built within themselves.
    I can only hope that each one of us ever comes to such an understanding that these men have shown here.
    Love to both of them
    Long Live Uganda 🇺🇬 ❤

  • @lovethujawe7815
    @lovethujawe7815 9 месяцев назад +9

    Inrespective of the the stories he heard about his father or the things he saw himself, his father is still an hero to him

  • @PetrusDike-qw1ln
    @PetrusDike-qw1ln 6 месяцев назад +1

    God forgive adi amin dada and bless those two families at list they have stories to tell or history to the generation god bless them

  • @christineotieno7880
    @christineotieno7880 9 месяцев назад +2

    Stockholm syndrome? Humanity is so complex.

  • @Hagono254
    @Hagono254 9 месяцев назад +2

    What a powerful documentary on reconciliation and placing conspiracies/rumours to perspective.

  • @mrclinker293
    @mrclinker293 3 месяца назад

    Not just a movie but a lot of tolerance. To God be the Glory.

  • @Billionaireprincewhitecomedy
    @Billionaireprincewhitecomedy 9 месяцев назад

    This documentary is so emotionally driven

  • @barbaratarley7688
    @barbaratarley7688 9 месяцев назад +2

    We African needs to stop fighting each other and safe our country and others countries around Africa. and family, peace all over Africa

  • @COL033
    @COL033 9 месяцев назад +1

    WOW PRODUCER IS ON TOP OF IT, THANKS JAFFER AND OFUMBI JN

  • @gvoskin
    @gvoskin 10 месяцев назад +2

    This documentary is stunning.

  • @optimisticpictures1691
    @optimisticpictures1691 6 месяцев назад +1

    One can see they GREW UP with a SILVER SPOON

  • @felixkommey2505
    @felixkommey2505 8 месяцев назад +2

    They were or are all the same. Look at the roads leading to their home towns. yet in their times they were living in opulence forgetting their lives could the snatched from them om a flash. African leaders are not worth a tear.

  • @Chugotravels9342
    @Chugotravels9342 5 месяцев назад

    My word. These are true gentlemen. I'm still sharing tears writing these comments. 😭 😢 🤧 Talking and forgiving are the best therapies.

  • @YvesShazLewis
    @YvesShazLewis 8 месяцев назад +1

    Am glad i watched thich

  • @augustineolajie5932
    @augustineolajie5932 6 месяцев назад

    A true story of forgiveness and very touching...God's grace and speed

  • @KingstonTV334
    @KingstonTV334 10 месяцев назад +7

    It's crazy how so different classes of people were murdered in by the millions throughout history all under the orders of one man...I can't wrap my mind around someone being that evil or without a conscience to the point where not only they take lives but they slaughter, torture and degrade men WOMEN AND CHILDREN! I honestly think that Mankind's ultimate weakness is a charismatic person. All of these dictators got the power to do these horrendous things simply due to their charisma... smh... it's like the human brain cannot override charisma. So sad but true. When a psycho possesses or realizes this... it's all bad. People look down on addicts that give a drug power over them because that drug simply makes them feel good yet we all are drawn to a charismatic person because we get a good feeling from them. They both can kill you. That's why I don't look down on anyone that's an addict...it would be stupid to do so knowing what I know. Man is not your savior, but sometimes God can use a man to save you. In the words of the great philosphers Bel Biv Devoe "Never trust a big butt and a smile." Pause.

  • @thegracetofollow4194
    @thegracetofollow4194 8 месяцев назад

    This is powerful two resl men with brokem hearts for each other's pain and guilt...... friends ship for life may the good Lord take away thier pains amd thier shame and guilt

  • @moreenskincare1
    @moreenskincare1 9 месяцев назад +1

    We parents must sew good seeds while we're here. Because what we do while still here can leave a never ending pain with those we leave behind. Probably generations to come

  • @segawarobert4665
    @segawarobert4665 5 месяцев назад +3

    Lies ,Amin is best president Uganda has ever got

  • @abrahamgirmay596
    @abrahamgirmay596 4 месяца назад

    What a wonderful seen Thank you for the forgiveness It is a Great lesson Thank You for sharing it GOD Bless both family with their children ❤❤

  • @earlenehouse1923
    @earlenehouse1923 5 месяцев назад +1

    Lord this man looks just like his father wow like twins 😮❤

  • @italianlifestyle7911
    @italianlifestyle7911 10 месяцев назад +4

    Wow.. unbelievable story!😔

  • @shreyaagarwal7682
    @shreyaagarwal7682 8 месяцев назад +2

    This was really heart warming to watch. However, though these two men grew up to be kind, i feel like they found it in their heart to forgive jaffer amin and reconcile with him only because they know their own father was no saint. They all reaped the benefits of luxury under amin's rule and their father was the mastermind/spokesperson for amin so they are all equally filthy and have the blood of thousands of innocent people on their hands (the fathers I mean).

  • @SILKAP02
    @SILKAP02 10 месяцев назад +3

    One of the best reconciliatory documentary I ever watched

    • @isaymymind1727
      @isaymymind1727 10 месяцев назад

      Put cameras in front of people, pay them and they will lie all they can. You can't tell me its all forgiven and everyone has found peace.

    • @sonogabri1
      @sonogabri1 10 месяцев назад

      I. agree, and I'm not even African...

    • @vmat6684
      @vmat6684 9 месяцев назад

      @@isaymymind1727
      This is the African way. You never punish the children for the father's sins.

    • @isaymymind1727
      @isaymymind1727 9 месяцев назад

      @@vmat6684 Not the whole of Africa. Many times I have heard the phrase ,"Sins of our fathers" or th eson of a snake is a snake.

    • @vmat6684
      @vmat6684 9 месяцев назад +1

      @isaymymind1727
      True, but there are cultural rituals that are done to cleanse the past, just like in this documentary. African societies believe in community and rehabilitation or reconciliing with the past. This is because they have an innate knowledge of the effects generational trauma on present and future descendants