Muhozi Kinrogba, the Commander-in-Chief of Uganda's Defense Forces, announced on Monday, November 4, in a message on the Ax social network, the arrest of Musa Mujurizi, a suspect in serial murder and cannibalism. According to him, Mujoritsi is accused of killing 38 people and eating the bodies of the victims in the three districts of Maska, Ibanda and Kazu in Uganda during 15 years, from 1389 to 1404. Kainrogba, who described the man as "the worst serial killer and cannibal in the history of Uganda", published a photo of him in handcuffs and wrote: "I am happy to inform our countrymen that the security forces have arrested Musa Mugurizi." The commander of the Ugandan army also announced that the suspect would be tried in an open court and said that he would be executed; However, the court has not yet issued a verdict and his charges have not been proven. Uganda's "Daily Monitor" newspaper reported that Mojiri's name had been mentioned earlier in connection with murders in the southwest of the country. According to this report, in 1391 and 1392, the Ugandan police were investigating a series of murders in Maska and Rakai districts and wanted a man named Fred Mogulazi. In reports at the time, this suspect was described as a dangerous person who traveled around different areas on a motorcycle. However, it has not yet been definitively confirmed that Fred Mujulizi is the same Moussa Mujulizi whose arrest the army commander announced. In another case, on Thursday, October 15, Fred Mojolizi, known as Kolaish Kamogisha, appeared in Maska court together with another accused. These two men have been charged with murder and human trafficking in connection with the murder of a woman on Monday, October 6th. The court ordered them to remain in custody until Thursday, November 5. The police renewed the investigation of the old murder cases in the Maska area as well, but the connection between this case and the arrest of Musa Mujurizi is still unclear. According to Daily Monitor, the commander of the Ugandan army, in announcing the arrest of Musa Mujorizi, did not specify the exact time, place and manner of his arrest, and did not publish the names of the victims. Also, there is no confirmed information about the man's age, his place of birth, the man's personal and professional background.

Muhozi Kinrogba, the Commander-in-Chief of Uganda's Defense Forces, announced on Monday, November 4, in a message on the Ax social network, the arrest of Musa Mujurizi, a suspect in serial murder and cannibalism. According to him, Mujoritsi is accused of killing 38 people and eating the bodies of the victims in the three districts of Maska, Ibanda and Kazu in Uganda during 15 years, from 1389 to 1404. Kainrogba, who described the man as "the worst serial killer and cannibal in the history of Uganda", published a photo of him in handcuffs and wrote: "I am happy to inform our countrymen that the security forces have arrested Musa Mugurizi." The commander of the Ugandan army also announced that the suspect would be tried in an open court and said that he would be executed; However, the court has not yet issued a verdict and his charges have not been proven. Uganda's "Daily Monitor" newspaper reported that Mojiri's name had been mentioned earlier in connection with murders in the southwest of the country. According to this report, in 1391 and 1392, the Ugandan police were investigating a series of murders in Maska and Rakai districts and wanted a man named Fred Mogulazi. In reports at the time, this suspect was described as a dangerous person who traveled around different areas on a motorcycle. However, it has not yet been definitively confirmed that Fred Mujulizi is the same Moussa Mujulizi whose arrest the army commander announced. In another case, on Thursday, October 15, Fred Mojolizi, known as Kolaish Kamogisha, appeared in Maska court together with another accused. These two men have been charged with murder and human trafficking in connection with the murder of a woman on Monday, October 6th. The court ordered them to remain in custody until Thursday, November 5. The police renewed the investigation of the old murder cases in the Maska area as well, but the connection between this case and the arrest of Musa Mujurizi is still unclear. According to Daily Monitor, the commander of the Ugandan army, in announcing the arrest of Musa Mujorizi, did not specify the exact time, place and manner of his arrest, and did not publish the names of the victims. Also, there is no confirmed information about the man's age, his place of birth, the man's personal and professional background.