Butambala District Member of Parliament Muhammad Muwanga Kivumbi has admitted feeling worn out as campaigns enter their final stretch, saying he is tired of being an MP and urging the public to stop treating the position as a matter of life and death.Speaking during a recent interview, Kivumbi said political blackmail and excessive pressure surrounding elective office had become unnecessary and unhealthy. He stressed that losing a parliamentary seat does not amount to the end of one’s life.“People should stop blackmailing others as if being a Member of Parliament is the end of the world,” Kivumbi said. “I can still live. I won’t starve if I cease being an MP. It is not a do-or-die affair.”Kivumbi, who also serves as the National Unity Platform (NUP) Vice President for Buganda, noted that he has been in Parliament for nearly 15 years and had a life before elective politics. He added that he remains confident about surviving beyond public office.“I was surviving before I became an MP, and I will continue to survive even after,” he said.His remarks come at a time when the political temperature in Butambala is rising sharply ahead of the general elections. Kivumbi is facing stiff competition from former scribe Mukiibi Eriasa Serunjogi, whose campaign has intensified the contest and put the incumbent under mounting pressure.With only a few days left before voters head to the polls, campaigns across the constituency have grown increasingly aggressive, reflecting the high stakes of the race. Despite the pressure, Kivumbi’s comments suggest a deliberate attempt to downplay the anxiety surrounding electoral outcomes and remind supporters and rivals alike that political office is temporary.As the countdown to election day continues, all eyes remain on Butambala, where the contest is shaping up to be one of the most closely watched races in the region.The post I’m Even Tired Being An MP – Troubled Muwanga Kivumbi Helplessly Laments As Voters Mount Pressure appeared first on The Insider.