Acholi
Search Results for: Acholi
 |  | | Acholi want more prominent role for Mato Oput
By Ultimate Media Consult
The moral question is if all other attempts have been tried and failed, why doesn't the world listen to voices of people who say we are ready to forgive? We do not need cosmetic justice but need real peace that is long lasting, not grave yard peace where after every one is dead there is peace.
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|  | | One on One with Ann McCarthy - Paving the Way to Facilitating Development
By Grace Nakate
I really wanted to find something a bit more personal, and this happened when my driver took me into an orphanage in Kampala.... Ann has now joined up with Ida Horner of Ethnic Supplies Ltd and together, they are organising the Gala Dinner and Auction on 17th October at the Hilton Hotel, Cobham.
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|  | | Luzira: University of Understanding
By Olive Eyotaru
Mambo Bado parish, where most of present Luzira town lies, derived its name from the uncertain days of the 1970s - Mambo Bado is Kiswahili for 'You haven't seen anything yet'.
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|  | | The Bagwere of Pallisa
By Eunice Rukundo
Many people from other parts of Uganda have been guilty of mistaking the Bagwere to belong to one of the sub-ethnic groups among the Basoga or even closely linking the Bagwere to the Itesots, all originally found in Eastern Uganda.
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|  | | The Greatest Ugandan Ever! Part 2
By Staff at UGPulse
A number of Ugandans have left their imprint on the character, culture, politics and history of our country. From politicians, traditional monarchs, health care workers and teachers to artists, thinkers and a host of regular people.
But which Ugandan do you think made the greatest and most essential contribution to our national history or the countrys international image so far?
Also see: The Greatest Ugandan Ever! Part 1
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|  | | Northern Uganda on the Oprah Show
By Jane Musoke-Nteyafas
Ever since Oprah heard about the genocide happening in Sudan and Uganda's young nightwalkers, she says she's had trouble sleeping at night.
"There is a holocaust going on right now in Africa," Oprah says. "Everybody who hears it today, can no longer say, 'I didn't know that was going on.' Maybe you feel like you have no real power to change anything, but the truth is, you are the only hope that all of these people have."
Oprah hopes that viewers will "rise up against the madness" and help stop the atrocities happening in Africa. "If we don't listen and do something now, we're all going to have blood on our hands... If this was happening to your child, wouldn't you want the world to help?" she asks.
To lend a helping hand support, Oprah urges you to support organizations working in Africa.
From: www.oprah.com
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|  | | Meet Adrian Bradbury of Gulu Walk
By Jane Musoke-Nteyafas
"The original Gulu Walk, which lasted for 31 days, saw Adrian Bradbury and Kieran Hayward conduct their own night commute in Toronto, Canada. Every night in July they walked 12.5 km into downtown Toronto to sleep in front of city hall. After about four hours of sleep they made the trek home at sunrise, all while continuing to work full-time and attempting to maintain their usual daily routine."
www.guluwalk.com
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|  | | Visiting Apac
By Gerald Businge
'I was reminded that this was Uganda proper.'
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|  | | THE FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF UGANDA
By Jane Musoke-Nteyafas
"the worlds most neglected humanitarian crisis" and "one of the biggest scandals of our generation."
U.N. Under-Secretary General of Humanitarian Affairs Jan Egeland.
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|  | | Ugandan Artists: Meet Eria Nsubuga 'Sane'
By Jane Musoke-Nteyafas
"My interests in art dwell around what is around me. Nature, as well as day to day activities of the common man are my major sources of inspiration. I delight in simplicity, and as a result a lot of my work has been linked to naïveté. I however make no apologies for being true to myself."
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