Entertainment News 20 March 2026 Daily Monitor (Uganda)
Stuck in Traffic, Realizing Everything Boils Down to Sex
A frustrated driver trapped in Kampala's floods on Mukwano Road ponders how sex drives every aspect of human life, from biblical commands to modern hustles and even the downfall of crime lords. The piece humorously traces personal and societal motivations back to reproduction and desire. Source: https://www.monitor.co.ug/uganda/lifestyle/entertainment/everything-is-about-sex-i-can-explain-5397404
Imagine being stuck on Mukwano Road during a relentless downpour, your car half-submerged in what feels like a biblical flood, and your mind wandering to a profound realization: nearly everything we do traces back to sex.
The writer kicks off with the basics—we all exist because of our parents’ intimate moment, however uncomfortable that thought is. Drawing from the Garden of Eden, Adam and Eve’s eviction came with a divine directive: ‘Go, multiply, fill the earth.’ No fancy severance, just a call to procreate, which humanity has followed diligently ever since.
Fast-forward to today. That early morning grind through flooded streets to meet a client? It’s all to support a child, conceived through the same primal act dressed up as romance. Even singles and self-employed folks aren’t exempt; their pursuits often stem from the same root desires.
Men, in particular, chase wealth, cars, and status—ostensibly for legacy or power, but mostly to attract partners. The narrative escalates with a wild example: Mexico’s notorious drug lord El Mencho, who evaded capture for years, only to be betrayed by following his lover right to his hideout. Sex, it seems, is the ultimate vulnerability.
As bodabodas weave dangerously through the jam, the author sees desire lurking behind every hustle, aspiration, and ‘soft life’ dream. We work harder tomorrow, pretending it’s for purpose, while this fundamental force hums in the background.
Signed off from traffic with ‘questionable clarity’ by A Baddie, the piece captures a Wednesday morning epiphany amid Kampala’s chaos.
Source: Daily Monitor (Uganda)