Uganda AP Digging Sites On Hold. They came to this quiet village from across the luxuriant green hills of southwestern Uganda, some seeking something to believe in, others the comfort of a home and still others the shared joy of speeding to Heaven when the world stopped. Most were Roman Catholics grown dissatisfied with their church or simply drawn to the movement by ties of blood. But all became dupes of swindlers who pried loose their possessions with assurances of a place in Paradise, authorities say. Completely frustrated and overwhelmed, police investigators have suspended further digging in the Ugandan cult murder.
Any help is welcomed in order to carry on with the digging.
Under equipped, overwhelmed and utterly exhausted, Uganda's police force lack proper resources to further the investigations of the March 17 fire that burned hundreds of cult members to death. Uganda's cash-strapped police have struggled to keep up with the discovery of hundreds more hacked, strangled bodies in pits. Falling behind so badly that they are considering a formal international appeal for the most basic gear such as rubber gloves. We do not mind, because after all, the whole world is watching. Police commander Freddie Kayima had waited long enough for Uganda's top cops to make it to his patch of the western jungle, where a cult site in Swese and its ominous secrets stood unstudied.