Succession is not a funeral. It is the silent struggle to ensure that a Kingdom never loses its head. Drawing on the wisdom of Kifuuta and examples from historic Kingdoms, this article argues that the throne must never be left empty.
We meet people in tiny moments of their very big lives, yet we often judge them as though we know their entire story. Through the memories of Jjaajja Nabudoli, this reflection explores loneliness, grief, kindness, and the importance of enjoying life while we still have time.
A celebration of family, heritage, and unity as Mutima Omuyanja honours Senga Tereza Mukomugabe Koreta’s 100 years and reflects on the ancestral roots that bind generations together.
A blunt message to the youth of today: stop wasting your time, money, and potential. Study, work, build, and prepare for tomorrow, because the future you want is shaped by what you do today.
What happens when a people lose the language that connects them to their ancestors, culture and identity? This reflection explores Uganda’s fading indigenous languages, the consequences of linguistic self-distrust, and the urgent need to reclaim the tongues that make us who we are.
Uganda’s law protects children by placing responsibilities on parents, but what protects parents when they grow old? This is a call for a Filial Responsibility Law that turns goodwill into duty—and duty into love.
Kampala doesn’t need more roads. It needs better planning, smarter engineering and a city designed around the people who live in it.
How Uganda can fight corruption, protect professional dignity and build public trust through better systems, supervision, patriotism and leadership.
The Dr. Muganga saga is bigger than one man. It has exposed unresolved questions about citizenship, belonging, and national identity. Instead of fueling tribal divisions, Uganda should invest in serious academic and public conversations about what it means to be one people in a modern nation.
Uganda needs a Filial Responsibility Law to make caring for elderly parents a legal duty. A call to Parliament to protect elders from neglect and abandonment.
From America to Zambia, history shows that migrants have built nations, driven innovation, and strengthened communities. So why are we turning on our own? A reflection on identity, contribution, and the dangers of tribal politics.
Ugandan football is losing its players before they become stars. From Brazil’s struggles to Magid Musisi’s era at SC Villa, the lesson is simple: protect the product first.
After seven years of perseverance, Amaato Ga Kabaka roared back to life on 22nd August 2026, bringing together boats, fans, culture and a bold vision for the future.
The Buganda Royal Regatta returns for its 6th Edition, celebrating Buganda’s heritage, culture and the growing world of lake sports at Bunjako Beach.
We meet people in tiny moments of their very big lives, yet we often judge them as though we know their entire story. Through the memories of Jjaajja Nabudoli, this reflection explores loneliness, grief, kindness, and the importance of enjoying life while we still have time.
A celebration of family, heritage, and unity as Mutima Omuyanja honours Senga Tereza Mukomugabe Koreta’s 100 years and reflects on the ancestral roots that bind generations together.
A diagnosis may change your condition, but it should not become your identity or take away your will to live. Choose hope, joy and life.
Succession is not a funeral. It is the silent struggle to ensure that a Kingdom never loses its head. Drawing on the wisdom of Kifuuta and examples from historic Kingdoms, this article argues that the throne must never be left empty.
A blunt message to the youth of today: stop wasting your time, money, and potential. Study, work, build, and prepare for tomorrow, because the future you want is shaped by what you do today.
What happens when a people lose the language that connects them to their ancestors, culture and identity? This reflection explores Uganda’s fading indigenous languages, the consequences of linguistic self-distrust, and the urgent need to reclaim the tongues that make us who we are.