the Weston College School-Makerere in Mukono; the college consequently allowed him to temporarily sleep in one of their offices. He later relocated to the home of his eldest wife, Hajjati Segiya Nako, in Bulumagi. Several locals and family members celebrated his release. By 2010, he could no longer sit, eat or walk on his own, and had to receive regular treatments at Nsambya Hospital and by doctors hired by his family to stay alive. However, he gave a number of interviews in which he offered "extravagant praise" for Museveni. On 2 November 2021, Fadhul died at the Nsambya Hospital at the age of 81 due to complications from diabetes. The former chairperson of Bulumagi, Mohammed Kasule Byansi, lamented Fadhul's death, describing him as "great man in our society" who had supported locals by sponsoring education and helping individuals to enlist in the military. In contrast, The Australian's obituary by journalist Alan Howe described Fadhul as "murderer" and "Amin's most faithful servant". Personal life Fadhul was married to at least ten women, and had at least 49 children, including Abubaker Ali Fadhul, Asha Ali, Faisal Fadhul, and Abdul Magid Alule. He was a polyglot, and spoke Nubian. Notes References Citations Works cited 1940 births 2021 deaths Ugandan military personnel Government ministers of Uganda Military personnel of the Uganda–Tanzania War People convicted of murder by Uganda Prisoners sentenced to death by Uganda Ugandan prisoners sentenced to death Recipients of Ugandan presidential pardons Busoga Disease-related deaths in Uganda Deaths from diabetes