Ugandan opposition politician and former musician Bobi Wine visited the UK for the first time in ten years. This happened more than three weeks after the UK government allowed him to enter the country again, following a reported nine-year ban. "London, it's been 10 years since I last visited. " he wrote alongside a picture of himself in front of BBC's London office on Wednesday. Bobi Wine may have been stopped from going to the UK because of his song "Burn Dem" from 2014. Some people said the song had words that encouraged attacks on gay people. Bobi Wine was not allowed to go to the UK after his song came out. He had to cancel two shows there. The UK Home Office did not say if they banned Bobi Wine when The Guardian asked them. On 5 November, Bobi Wine, whose real name is Robert Kyagulanyi, said that he could go back to the UK. "I am happy to tell you that the UK ban on me has been lifted. I will be visiting the UK soon after 10 years," Bobi Wine posted on X. He said his lawyers worked really hard to lift the travel ban. He said the lawyers argued that it wasn't right for the UK government to let Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni visit, because he's a well-known ruler who treats people badly, while stopping others who are working to make their country free and fair from visiting.