Kalema, in 1889. Prince (Omulangira) Mulindwa, whose mother was Nabweteme Prince (Omulangira) Nganda, whose mother was Lakeeri Mbekeka Prince (Omulangira) Abdallah Mawanda whose mother was Lakeeri Mbekeka. Perceived as a potential agitator during the reign of Chwa, he was appointed as one of the British Agents to Kigezi in South Western Uganda. Daudi Chwa II of Buganda, who reigned from 1897 until 1939. His mother was Eveliini Kulabako. Prince (Omulangira) Yusuufu Suuna Kiweewa, whose mother was Esiteri Nabunnya. He was born at Mengo, Uganda on 16 February 1898 and was educated at Mengo High School and King's College Budo. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in October 1914. He served in the Great War from 1915 until 1919. Promoted to Lieutenant in the 7th Territorial Battalion on 25 May 1939. He served in the Second World War in Eastern Africa and in North Africa, from 1939 until 1940. Retired on 18 March 1940. He was implicated in the Buganda riots of 1949 and exiled to the Ssese Islands, where he died in 1949. Prince (Omulangira) Tobi, whose mother was Nabisubi Prince (Omulangira) Nayime?, whose mother was Loyiroosa Nakibuuka Princess (Omumbejja) Najjuma Katebe, whose mother is not mentioned Princess (Omumbejja) Anna Nambi Nassolo, whose mother was Samali Namuwanga Princess (Omumbejja) Mboni Maliamu Kajja-Obunaku, whose mother was Nattimba. She was educated at Saint Monica's School in Zanzibar. Quotes "I do not want to give them my land. I want all Europeans of all nations to come to Buganda, to build and to trade as they like." Mwanga's message to Euan Smith, British Consul in Zanzibar, 1890 "I am Mutesa's son, and what Mutesa was in Buganda that I will also be, and against those who will not have it so I shall make war." Mwanga to Karl Peters, 1890 "The English have come; they have built a fort; they eat my land; they have made me sign a treaty; they curtail my powers; and I get nothing from them in return." Mwanga after signing treaty with Captain Frederick Lugard, 1890 "Abalangira timba buli afuluma amira munne." [Princes are like pythons they swallow each other.] Mwanga after defeating the Muslim faction, 1893 "When I die it will be the end of the kingdom of Buganda. Europeans will take over (eat) this country of mine." Mwanga before joining forces with Kabalega, 1898 Quotes about Mwanga II "To his (Mwanga's) distorted view the missionaries were men banded together