By Walimbwa Moses It is 5:12 a.m. in Entebbe. The compound is still dark. Four-year-old Jovia Nakato rubs her eyes as her mother, Prossy Namatovu, buttons her school sweater. Three…
UPPC’s ISO 9001:2015 milestone and the harder journey from certification to culture By Christine Keehe What happens after the applause? What remains when the photographs are filed away, and the…
By Marvin R. Mutenyo At 7:15 a.m., a discarded plastic bottle is pulled from a roadside trench in Kampala’s Kisenyi suburb. Three hours later, it is loaded onto a garbage…
By Diana. N. Kintu As Uganda wakes up without Gen. (Rtd) Moses Ali, many will remember the titles he held: soldier, Cabinet minister, Deputy Prime Minister, and legislator. But beyond…
The Silent Burden of Being a Man in a World That Measures His Worth by What He Provides By Christine Keehe The Man at the Edge of Enough: As women,…
As Uganda develops, doctors are warning that hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease are increasingly becoming diseases of ordinary people living ordinary lives. Heart diseases are not sparing the young, too;…
There is dignity in honest struggle, even without an office job By Christine Keehe There is dignity in honest struggle, despite failing to get an office job At exactly 6:40…
By Christine Keehe Many Ugandans have discovered a painful truth, Sometimes survival does not sleep and neither can they. By evening, the noise of Kampala begins to change. The impatient…
By Christine Keehe In a world where strength is measured by what men hold together, their families, their jobs, their pride, there lies an unspoken epidemic. Behind the veneer of…
By Christine Keehe Last week, on an ordinary morning in Ggaba, a place known more for its lakeside calm than horror, parents dropped off their children with the quiet trust…
