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Her family revealed on Monday that she was still caught up in “important duties” outside the country.
“For security reasons, I cannot mention exactly where she is or when she’s coming back, but she’ll be here soon to get ready for the big day,” said Mutesi’s father, Stanley Bayoole.
Bayoole who is also the RDC for Bulambuli District described his daughter in an interview with national broadcaster UBC TV, as a “complete and deserving queen.”
“She is well-behaved, very kind, and highly educated with two statistics degrees,” he added.
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He revealed further that the Inhebantu went to some of the best schools including Shimoni Demonstration School, Kampala Parents, and Namagunga.
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Bayoole, on the other hand, spoke out with disappointment about the negative light that the new queen has been shoved into recently, by unscrupulous groups of people.
Moments after Mutesi was announced as queen in September, the media went abuzz with questions about her heritage, with some claiming that her name suggested she was Rwandese.
“We are not happy with what has been happening to her. She has been insulted; you said we are from Rwanda, But that is all your prerogative. What we know is that we are pure Basoga” Bayoole emphasised.
He also explained that Queen Mutesi was given the name of her late grandmother.
Meanwhile, Bayoole said in the interview that the Royal Wedding, despite being unexpected, was once predicted by the former Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, Stanley Ntagali, who visited their home twice, years back.
“The Archbishop was sitting right here and he told us that this house would see great honor and miracles. And God has indeed done it; we have seen it,” he said.
The awaited royal wedding is scheduled for this coming Saturday, November 18th in Jinja City.