Young Ugandans have spoken loudly and clearly they want Diana Ampaire Kampe. Known for her genuine connection to the struggles and aspirations of Uganda’s youth, Ampaire emerged victorious in the NRM Primaries for National Youth MP (Female).
With a resounding mandate, Ampaire secured 1,912 votes (58.6%), outshining her closest rival, Kanyesigye Mercy, who polled 1,269 votes (38.9%). 
Other contenders, including Golda Ikyiriza, Suzan Katusiime, Olivia Kobusinge, and Sandra Sarah Chebet, trailed significantly behind, a testament to the groundswell of support Ampaire commands across districts.
Her triumph is more than just numbers it is an endorsement of her unwavering commitment to youth empowerment, particularly the girl child.
Youths across the country recognize her as a leader with a good heart, one who has consistently gone the extra mile to uplift young women and men through education, skills development, and opportunities. 
Recently, she was spotted in West Nile, championing a menstrual health campaign where she distributed sanitary pads to schoolgirls, a gesture that deeply resonated with communities.
Such acts of service have elevated her reputation as a social worker who does not confine her efforts to her home region but stretches her influence nationwide.
“Ampaire is a true meaning of tried, tested, and trusted,” one supporter remarked, echoing the sentiments of thousands who poured their votes in her favor. 
Her philosophy is simple yet powerful: fair chances for all — whether rural or urban, educated or skilled, hustler or student.
To Ampaire, everyone matters.
Her victory in the primaries reflects not just electoral success, but also the beginning of a renewed promise to transform Uganda’s youth agenda with fresh perspectives, boundless energy, and a patriotic spirit.
