Uganda is always referred to as a pearl of Africa but given that the quote is attributed to Churchill ,it is safe to say that we are the peril of Africa judging by the latest government action in halting the development partners scheme of give directly fund by the USAID, the reasoning might be thatContinue reading “We are the peril of Africa.”
Monthly Archives: October 2020
Dear Uganda; We were angels. Letter from the abyss
By Milton Obote I gather that upchi is no longer everywhere, I was called animal names but to understand Uganda; the nation we birthed, one needs to have a deeper understanding of propalangi ( I am avoiding ganda for a reason, my in-laws detest me that even when I slept in 2005, my body wasContinue reading “Dear Uganda; We were angels. Letter from the abyss”
Neurogenesis; My story
Neurogenesis can be defined as a process by which the brain regenerates nerve cells. Now in simple speak a stroke is a brain attack where there’s insufficient oxygen to the brain thereby the nerve cells dying. Now there are mixed opinions as to whether the damaged stem cells can be rebuilt, one theory is thatContinue reading “Neurogenesis; My story”
If elections changed anything,they would abolish them
The above quote is attributed to Emma Goldman although some people attribute it to Mark Twain. Basically it shows how fraudulent elections are and why they are not needed,58 years after independence, elections are yet to change anything especially for the presidency, The Supreme court has on several occasions pointed out the irregularities in theContinue reading “If elections changed anything,they would abolish them”
58 years later and we are still romanticizing the English language.
The last interview of the departed Alhaj Nasser Ntege Ssebagala that I watched was in luganda, recently while appearing on NBS, Pastor Joseph Serwadda wondered why he could not use luganda reasoning that the English language is very limited in communication,I look at the word, nga kitalo nyo a phrase used to show compassion andContinue reading “58 years later and we are still romanticizing the English language.”
Mwene 