Ssekabaka Mutebi Nnyonyintono Kiweewa | |
---|---|
Kabaka of Buganda | |
Reign | 2 August 1888 - 21 October 1888 |
Predecessor | Mwanga II of Buganda |
Successor | Kalema of Buganda |
Born | Prior to 1856 Nakatema |
Died | 1889 |
Burial | Masanafu, Kyaddondo |
Spouse | 1. Lady Bukirwa Nassaza 2. Lady Butema 3. Lady Kajja 4. Lady Lozaliya 5. Lady Luleba, Omusenero 6. Lady Namubiru 7. Lady Balirwa 8. Lady Namuli, Omufumbiro 9. Naabakyaala Namusoke, Kaddulubaale 10. Lady Nambajjwe 11. Lady Nambi I 12. Lady Nambi II 13. Lady Nambi III 14. Lady Tebalyayeebwa, Omulindamazzi 15. Lady Teyansigira 16. Lady Lwandeeta 17. Naabakyaala Zandaba, the Namasole, previously the Kaddulubaale 18. Naabakyaala Mbagumidde, the Kabejja 19. Lady Bwangu 20. Lady Sabaddu |
Father | Muteesa I of Buganda |
Mother | Namasole Kiribakka |
Mutebi Nnyonyintono Kiweewa was Kabaka of the Kingdom of Buganda from 2 August 1888 until 21 October 1888. He was the 32nd Kabaka of Buganda.
He was born at Nakatema prior to 1856, the eldest son of Kabaka Mukaabya Walugembe Mutesa I Kayiira, Kabaka of Buganda, who reigned between 1856 and 1884. His mother was Kiribakka of the Mamba clan. He ascended to the throne following the defeat of his younger brother, Kabaka Mwanga II by the combined Christian, Muslim and rebel Baganda forces. The defeat of Mwanga II occurred on 2 August 1888. Kiweewa was crowned on 11 September 1888. He maintained his capital at Mengo Hill.
He is recorded to have married twenty (20) wives:
He fathered 23 children, 21 sons and two daughters:
Kabaka Kiweewa Nnyonyintono's rein is the shortest in the recorded history of Buganda. He was the Kabaka-in-waiting for around six weeks; after he was crowned, he lasted a mere forty days on the throne. His reign was characterized by conflict and rebellion among the members of the royal court and intrigue and plotting among the Arabic Muslim and European Christian forces that supported the warring factions.
He was deposed by the Muslim forces of his brother Kabaka Kalema Muguluma, who reigned from 21 October 1888 until 5 October 1889. He was captured and thrown in jail. He was killed in prison by his Muslim captors in July 1889. He was buried at Masanafu, Kyaddondo.