Icheoku holds Ugandan Rolling Stone tabloid collaterally responsible for the murder of David Kato as they should have known that words whether spoken or written has consequences. When they write derogatory commentary on gay people and how they are corrupting the Ugandan society, with their pictures and home addresses published in toe and urging their hanging on the lamppost; it should have been obvious to these publishers that some people might be persuaded by their argument to act on their urging. But now the tabloid, like Alaska's Sarah Palin did with regards to Tucson Massacre, is denying any manner of responsibility whatsoever for the tragedy that was David Kato's murder.
By his death David Kato has become a gay-rights hero and legend, at least in Africa Uganda and within that context, has joined the annals of other notable heroes for a cause greater than themselves. Admitted in a small scale as serves his Ugandan gay community properly and purposefully. Like Gandhi he was petite. Like Martin Luther King he was an eloquent speaker. Like Mandela he was a freedom fighter. Like Obama he was a leader. And like every known person who have changed the course of history, David Kato was not afraid to speak up, as he was a brave man who charted a course that was both unpopular and derided within the Ugandan community. But he soldiered on until the wicked gay-haters of Uganda, instigated by that country's Rolling Stone tabloid, clobbered him to a painful death and in his home while resting from the day's  work? But will he be ever forgotten; Icheoku says nope, as David Kato has transmuted into history as that Ugandan Harvey Milk, who stood up for gay-rights when others turned tail and when it was deathly and not convenient to so do. The good news is that history never forgets the just who fight for just causes; especially when that leads to their death. Like Harvey Milk did in San Francisco, David Kato has lit a gay-fire in Uganda which will turn into a raging inferno scorching all anti-gay ideology as well as humans in Uganda since one's sexual preferences does not make him or her any less human. To David Kato, Icheoku says to you posthumously that your death has reached all corners of the globe and people paid attention and they knew the reason you were murdered. You died for your conviction, your cause was worthy and your mission was accomplished. Your legacy lives on. Icheoku says, Adieu!