Joseph Mbazzi Muguluma's Blog

The burial of the Young Lion of Nderebe becomes a meditation on succession, power and legacy, as Chief Oracle Misagga draws lessons from the graves of history and the wisdom of Jjaajja Muguluma.

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.

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.

Drawing from his experience drilling boreholes in Tororo in 1996, Kifuuta Oracle explains the science, discipline and professional responsibility behind finding and developing groundwater in Uganda.

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.

A hard look at the everyday food hygiene practices in Uganda that expose families to contamination, infection and long-term health risks, told through the voice of the Oracle of Kifuuta.

A story of friendship, loyalty and betrayal, told through one man's experience of carrying an “Empisi” on his back — and learning when to let it walk alone.

From eating frog in Abidjan to nearly eating rat in Zambia, one lesson stands out: food is never dirty, it is the cook who is dirty.

Retirement does not begin when the car keys are taken away. It begins long before the office door closes. The Oracle's warning is simple: prepare the mind, the family and the life you will live after work.

Moses Matovu was a simple man who made wind become music. His death leaves behind a painful story, a promise, and a saxophone that will now become a monument to his memory.

China found its dragon. We must find ours — our Long-Horn! We need a National Architectural Code. Not to copy Rome, but to give birth to Uganda.