Tooro Crown Prince David Kiijanangoma Araali Battles Throat Cancer

KAMPALA – In a distressing turn of events, Tooro Kingdom’s Crown Prince David Kiijanangoma Araali is reportedly fighting for his life at Mulago Cancer Institute, where he has been lying on a walkway floor due to lack of adequate medical facilities and funds.

According to sources close to the kingdom, the prince is suffering from advanced throat cancer and requires approximately Shs 500 million to travel to India for specialized treatment. Without urgent intervention, family members fear his condition could deteriorate rapidly.

Critical Condition at Mulago

Witnesses and kingdom insiders allege that the prince was found sleeping on the floor of the cancer institute’s walkway as he awaits care. “He is currently grounded at Mulago Cancer Institute floor as he fights for his life,” a source within the kingdom revealed.

Local medical needs are also pressing. An estimated Shs 10 million is urgently required for his immediate care at Mulago, including medication, feeding, and basic comfort.

Kingdom Unable to Shoulder Costs

The Tooro Kingdom’s financial department has reportedly admitted that it cannot handle the substantial Shs 500 million needed for overseas treatment. This has left the royal family and close associates appealing directly to the public.

“I Speak What Others Fear!” – A Stern Warning to Kingdom Leadership

In a sharp, unsparing message directed at the Tooro royal establishment, a concerned voice close to the prince declared:

“I SPEAK WHAT OTHERS FEAR!

If we lose Prince David Kiija when the leadership of Tooro Kingdom is watching like it’s a movie, don’t bring your mabugo on his burial. That money will not be necessary. We want to cheat the patient – not to buy food for mourners.

And don’t ask for respect and microphones 🎤 to speak like you did on Kigambo Araali. We will not allow that hypocrisy.” Says Andrew Irumba

The statement refers to past practices where mourners’ contributions (mabugo) were used to feed crowds at royal burials rather than to save lives. It also invokes the late Kigambo Araali, implying that similar performative grief and demands for speaking rights at funerals will not be tolerated should the worst happen.

The message is clear: funds must go to treatment now, not to ceremony later.

How to Help

Those wishing to assist the crown prince can reach him directly on his personal mobile lines:

· 0777 087 276
· 0700 266 535

The family has urged the public to act quickly, noting that every day of delay worsens the prince’s chances of recovery. “If he is to survive meeting his creator very soon,” one source lamented, “immediate help is needed.”.