March 2008

African Reading Challenge posted on March 30, 2008 - 5:54pm

I said I would enter the reading challenge and I have but I don't have a list of books. I have decided to read the books then add them to the list.

please dear God, please, BLESS the woman. posted on March 28, 2008 - 5:40pm

dear God,i saw the woman. i saw her in the supermarket this evening. her stern face was structured by those features of dominance. her body walked in that stance of preparedness to back down any resistance and obstacles in her way. her body was dressed in those prestigious rags; those white-collar job outfits. her sore feet were clad in cruel heels. her hostile eyes shone at me, like a probing policeman's torch, cautiously warning me not to dare defy her hard-earned glory. those eyes, oh God, they told a story. a story of a girl who fought for her fair share of life, of a woman who declared her independence. a story of success. at the expense of life itself. help her to see truth dear God..., to see truth and life...

Wi-Fi teacher on Fon site! posted on March 27, 2008 - 4:39pm
While on a study tour to Netherlands, I was taken in as an apprentice by Peter Kremer and his family with an objective of learning the insides of how his 9.1km WiFi link supplying Internet in the little town of baard, friesland works! From the insides of the old church building occupying the centre of baard, with squeaky stairs, he diligently climbs as he delivers his first lesson - a WiFi enthusiast must never be afraid of height! From the moment I met him while at a Wifi summer camp in Leiden; passion, enthusiasm and determination to spread the reach of the Internet via WiFi was much of what was reflected in whatever he did especially looking at the Wifi competitions at the camp. It’s definitely that passion and drive now taking him around to neighbouring towns and restaurants with the sole aim of making the Internet easily accessible and available for guests and tourists.
Never to be Robbed again! posted on March 27, 2008 - 12:26pm

I walked into the office this morning, and found a shocked colleague who simply said, "they cleaned us out!"On further investigation, I got to learn how he had gotten home last night at about 8:00pm only to find a ransacked house with all the electronics gone. As if that was not enough, the thieves had decided to check through all the envelopes in his brother's room, to find his ATM pin number already having gotten his ATM card. This friend of mine, went to report the matter to the area police who could not be bothered because it was late. They sent him to the station about a further 5km away to report the matter. At this station, he was informed that there being no forensics expert, he had to go to the next Police station to look for one- a further 5km or so away. Finally he got the necessay guys to do the job (this being at about 11pm) and headed back home to have his house dusted with that annoying grey powder.

Never to be Robbed again! posted on March 27, 2008 - 12:26pm
I walked into the office this morning, and found a shocked colleague who simply said, "they cleaned us out!"On further investigation, I got to learn how he had gotten home last night at about 8:00pm only to find a ransacked house with all the electronics gone. As if that was not enough, the thieves had decided to check through all the envelopes in his brother's room, to find his ATM pin number already having gotten his ATM card. This friend of mine, went to report the matter to the area police who could not be bothered because it was late. They sent him to the station about a further 5km away to report the matter. At this station, he was informed that there being no forensics expert, he had to go to the next Police station to look for one- a further 5km or so away. Finally he got the necessay guys to do the job (this being at about 11pm) and headed back home to have his house dusted with that annoying grey powder.
And down came the rain posted on March 26, 2008 - 4:11pm

The sunny day gradually grew darker as a shadow fell over the atmosphere.Birds chirped and flew in circles as if anticipating the coming of a great one.Dark clouds drew together as trees danced to the rhythm of the wind and leaves scattered in all directions. Progressively, the wind rose, sweeping papers, polythene bags and dust in its path. Irritated pedestrians increased their pace as they pulled their jackets closer and clutched their light belongings in fear that the wind that was becoming stronger by the minute would blow them away. Motorists hurriedly closed their windows and increased their speed, no doubt fearing the traffic jam that is synonymous with such days.

Northern leaders for Juba meet posted on March 25, 2008 - 4:11pm

Bishop Nelson probably points towards home, Kony is expected to come out after the signing of the final agreement. File photo taken by Rev.Willy Akena Leaders from northern Uganda are due to travel to Juba for the signing of the final peace agreement between the Lords Resistance Army and the Government. However the signing slated for Friday has been thrown in doubt with the LRA insisting they will not sign the agreement unless indictments against its leader Joseph Kony and his commanders are dropped. The International Criminal Court issued the warrants in 2005 against the top 5 LRA commanders for crimes against humanity in one of Africa's longest conflicts.

Finger Print Syndrome posted on March 25, 2008 - 12:49pm

Coupled with so many other factors, the war in the Northern region of Uganda has led to much destruction in the lives of the natives.

MEDIA TRAINING EXPERIENCES posted on March 22, 2008 - 9:06am
International Media. Emerging journalismSep 13th 2007. From The Economist print editionJournalism training is booming in the developing worldTRADITIONAL media may be declining in much of the rich world, but in poor countries it is booming. The growth in private media in developing countries has spurred much of the demand, as has new technology.That is stoking journalism training in far-flung places, in many shapes and sizes. Joe Foote, an American professor, reckons there may be up to 3,000 courses. They range from full degree programmes to the short-term specialist training offered widely across Asia, Africa and Latin America.
JOSEPH EIGU ONYANGO.SOUTH SUDAN 21/3/2008.
On the main street of a ghost town posted on March 21, 2008 - 2:00pm

Sunrays on rusty rooftops, sweaty boda boda cyclists calling out as indifferent pedestrians walk by and lone drivers make their way on the near empty street.A town so famous, structures so infamous. As I sit on the veranda of a café popularly known as source and sip my soda, I cannot help wonder how slow the life around me looks.My neighbour,one of the kind that flocks the town punches away on his mobile phone just after reading a map guide in a booklet travel guide for Uganda, obviously anxious to find the source of the Nile. A few steps away, a group of dirty children camp at the entrance of a video store cum bar to catch some action on the screen. A few meters front of me, two men chat. Judging from their disregard for the scotching sun, it must be a serious issue.

JOSEPH EIGU ONYANGOSOROTI 20/3/2008 Col. William Omarai Lo' Arapai has offered his 200 acres of land for the construction of an industrial park in Soroti. Omaria made the offer on wednesday 19th march, during a meeting with the officials from Uganda Investment Authority at Soroti administration block. Omaria later led the officals from Uganda Investment Authority (UIA) to isnpect the piece of land which is located at Arapai. The team compromised of the Resident District Commissioner of Soroti, Ben Etonu, the LC5 Vice chairperson and the Deputy Chief Administration Officer. The UIA officials are seeking for land in all major towns in Uganda for the potential investors. The staff member from Land Development Division - Uganda Investment Authority, Barnabas Tumwesigye represented the teamfrom Kampala.
Greetings posted on March 20, 2008 - 11:23am
Hi guys how are you doing
12 Angry men posted on March 20, 2008 - 11:07am

Now this is the show not to miss.Pity i don't have freebie tickets for you people but hey,you can come and support.No?Twelve jurors must decide the fate of a young man accused of murder. But not everything is as simple as it first seems. The apparently clear-cut case unravels as the arguments between jurors reveal their prejudices and motivations and the meaning of justice.

A curse for each of y'all! Muahahaha posted on March 20, 2008 - 9:55am

On Monday as I was driving peacefully to work (as per usual), a taxi guy (UAF 580W), reversed into the middle of the road and started loading the car with passengers. We were totally blocked and had to wait till he was done with his business because the rest of us did not have important places to be at.

A curse for each of y'all! Muahahaha posted on March 20, 2008 - 9:55am
On Monday as I was driving peacefully to work (as per usual), a taxi guy (UAF 580W), reversed into the middle of the road and started loading the car with passengers. We were totally blocked and had to wait till he was done with his business because the rest of us did not have important places to be at.
Snooze: A work story posted on March 20, 2008 - 8:31am

You all know I work in a call centre for a telecommunications company that will remain unnamed, right? You also probably know that we hear some of the funniest things.Some guy called in and talked to someone else but this story was the funniest thing I had ever heard. I will write it out in Luganda and translate it after.(phone rings)Agent: Good morning, (agent) speaking, how can I help you?Sub: Gyebale ko nyabo. Nafunye mu obuzibu zibu mu ssimu yange. Osobola kunyamba ko?Agent: Buzibu ki Ssebo?

Oh Lord! Not Again!!! posted on March 19, 2008 - 2:55pm

First we were told Revolutionaries Live forever.Then he came and promoted a lieutenant to a major.Now we are told revolutionaries cannot retire, apparently term limits are not African.Honestly!!! Anyone who thinks we do not need presidential term limits in Africa needs a serious psychiatric evaluation, especially when you have thousands of sycophants cheering you on.

while in the stomach of the whale... posted on March 18, 2008 - 11:56am

dear God,You had to do it the hard way. again.everytime i think i've surrendered my all to U, something else always comes up.

The World I Know posted on March 17, 2008 - 7:39pm

All the words that I've been readingHave now started the act of bleedingInto one. Into one.So I walk up on high, and I step to the edgeTo see my world belowAnd I laugh at myself as the tears roll downCos it's the world I know.(Ed Roland, lead singer of Collective Soul wrote that in 1995 (youtube of the video ).News is that the new Counting Crows album drops this month.

BY JOSEPH EIGU posted on March 16, 2008 - 4:10pm
BY JOSEPH EIGU ONYANGO.KABERAMAIDO 16/3/2008 Kaberamaido district Chairman, Robert Engulu is on strike over no office vehicle. The district chairman now walks every day to his office at the district headquarters on foot together with his escort for a distance of one and half kilometers (1.5km). The LC 5 chairman, Robert Engulu says he is doing this because he is trying to send some message to any concerned person. Engulu who was speaking to Veritas Radio on Thursday at his office in a cheerful flexible voice told the press that he is comfortable with the decision he has taken. He says he has liked it because it has saved him from calling drivers to pick him every day. Engulu says he is doing this in good faith and promises never to stop walking unless he receives an official vehicle for his office. This unsolved decision has taken the walking chairman at least one week.
Ox. posted on March 15, 2008 - 8:09pm

some nigga shot Ox’s ass!
i cant believe this shit! someone went n bust a cap up in the brotha’s ass, well actually in his thigh bone. n i just found out 2day! people, this is the craziest shit ever! first Paul died then Henry almost died now Ox got his ass shot! why do people around me be getting bad karma? yeah, i had to go n make this about me…he’s in Mulago btw, ward 6C, room 20. if u go, take him some magazines, preferably with lotsa pix n cars n stuff.
damn. Ox used to protect my ass back in the day when i was much smaller n a lot prettier coz SMACk had some … weird … people walking about. i’m getting all misty eyed now but i gotta walk coz i’m using this laptop to watch movies n i’m gonna watch sumthin violent now – working thru my grief u see – so, plz go visit Ox.
thanx

I Met Sir V.S. Naipaul! posted on March 15, 2008 - 4:10pm
When master meets supermaster, he's humbled. Or so it appeared at Thursday's do to announce the 2008 Africa Commonwealth Writers Prize in Kampala.The super master was Nobel Laureate Sir V.S Naipaul and the 'others' among a few included Prof. Timothy Wangusa, Dr. Susan Poetic Kiguli, John Wordsmith Nagenda and the dazzling Doreen Tropical Fish Bangaina. These literary figures, like us everyday folks, looked on pop-eyed in the flash of the supermaster!
So true huh! posted on March 14, 2008 - 6:12pm

I thought i had it in me to be regular this time but waa.Anyhow a friend emailed me this(yeah it's one of those chain mail things but what the hell) and i believe you guys will enjoy it.Call it an insight on women and their mysterious ways.When i read it i had a good laugh especially because alot of it is true.9 words women use(1) Fine: This is the word women use to end an argument when they are right and you need to shut up.(2) Five Minutes: If she is getting dressed, this means a half an hour. Five minutes is only five minutes if you have just been given five more minutes to watch the game before helping around the house.

"I is who is iz" posted on March 14, 2008 - 2:06pm

Lately I have been thinking about her and the fact that she has not blogged in a while on her blog because she is trying to "grow up". Considering that "I is who I iz" is found on her blog, I find that afew bunch of people telling you to grow up would cause a sudden step back from what one loves doing and writing about!!! When I was in primary school, I was the tallest and probably the most awkward looking youngster in every class I got to. I remember in my Primary Two, one of those "aunties" looked at me and said I was too big for my class and that I looked like a Primary five kid-ouch!!! As a result I started slouching and doing my best not to draw any attention to me.....that's when esteem issues hit and all because someone made a comment I could not stomach- it had become me!

"I is who is iz" posted on March 14, 2008 - 2:06pm
Lately I have been thinking about her and the fact that she has not blogged in a while on her blog because she is trying to "grow up". Considering that "I is who I iz" is found on her blog, I find that afew bunch of people telling you to grow up would cause a sudden step back from what one loves doing and writing about!!! When I was in primary school, I was the tallest and probably the most awkward looking youngster in every class I got to. I remember in my Primary Two, one of those "aunties" looked at me and said I was too big for my class and that I looked like a Primary five kid-ouch!!! As a result I started slouching and doing my best not to draw any attention to me.....that's when esteem issues hit and all because someone made a comment I could not stomach- it had become me! I started doing my best to perform in class so that atleast there would be something someone admired about me and this actually worked........I was known for my brains....
TIME GHOST posted on March 14, 2008 - 12:52pm

Much ink has been spilled on the simultaneous (and, anomalously, plausible) candidacy, in the US presidential race, of a white woman and a black man. To me, this seems an opportunity for the question to be finally decided: who is more human-like, white women or black men?

The Light at the End posted on March 12, 2008 - 4:59pm
After a long dry day, I sat entranced in the silhouette on the wall turned haggard and crooked by the candlelight. There was no power blackout but I had kept lights off, lit a candle and sat long in silence with my thoughts.
all 4 Jesus posted on March 12, 2008 - 4:20pm

Jesus, all for Jesusall i am and have,and ever hope to be.all of myambitions, thoughts and plans,i surrender theseinto Your handsfor it's only inYour Will that i am freefor it's only inYour Will that i am free Jesus, all for Jesusall i am and have,and ever hope to be.all of myambitions, thoughts and plans,i surrender theseinto Your hands

Where did all the anger and disrespect come from? posted on March 10, 2008 - 12:07pm

Last Friday I made up my mind that Ugandans are angry, selfish and bitter with life and the symptoms are there for all to see: how else do you explain the selfishness of all drivers (taxi or personal cars) when they suddenly stop to let someone out of their vehicle or when they honk irritatingly to the person ahead of them and shout "you think you are driving in your father's compound"- where did the beef come from, you hardly know the person ahead of you- who simply sticks their hand out and says, "you fly over!"-at the end of the day, everyone wants to make the other person look bad, calling them names and seeking an opportunity for pay back! ....and what about the strikes? Last week, the Kyambogo students torched two administration vehicles because the council had reversed a decsion to reimburse lecturers' whose salaries had been subject to afew deductions-what purpose do the burnt cars serve?

Where did all the anger and disrespect come from? posted on March 10, 2008 - 12:07pm
Last Friday I made up my mind that Ugandans are angry, selfish and bitter with life and the symptoms are there for all to see: how else do you explain the selfishness of all drivers (taxi or personal cars) when they suddenly stop to let someone out of their vehicle or when they honk irritatingly to the person ahead of them and shout "you think you are driving in your father's compound"- where did the beef come from, you hardly know the person ahead of you- who simply sticks their hand out and says, "you fly over!"-at the end of the day, everyone wants to make the other person look bad, calling them names and seeking an opportunity for pay back! ....and what about the strikes? Last week, the Kyambogo students torched two administration vehicles because the council had reversed a decsion to reimburse lecturers' whose salaries had been subject to afew deductions-what purpose do the burnt cars serve?
Like Novocaine posted on March 7, 2008 - 7:52pm

She's got a dazzling smileBrilliant white,brightenough to outshine my glaring deficianciesShe's a sweet distractionshe's pop music, she's comic booksshe's novocaine.She's novocaine. When I'm with her, I feel no painShe's novocaine. She's novocaine. When I'm with her I feel no pain.

What's the Fuss with this Nelson??? posted on March 7, 2008 - 3:05pm

Nelson Mandela is one of the most celebrated persons in the world today. He is, as she put it, one of in every three would like to invite to dinner!I honestly cannot for the life of me understand why though! I read "the Long Walk to Freedom" in my thirst for knowledge on this outstanding personality and was left feeling like he stole the spotlight from those who deserved it more than he did-after all what else did he do but aid the inception of the Youth wing of the ANC and get caught? While he was in prison, his mates were running through the streets and bushes to stand up to aparthied-they were the reason, the government fell in the end......!

What's the Fuss with this Nelson??? posted on March 7, 2008 - 3:05pm
Nelson Mandela is one of the most celebrated persons in the world today. He is, as she put it, one of in every three would like to invite to dinner!I honestly cannot for the life of me understand why though! I read "the Long Walk to Freedom" in my thirst for knowledge on this outstanding personality and was left feeling like he stole the spotlight from those who deserved it more than he did-after all what else did he do but aid the inception of the Youth wing of the ANC and get caught? While he was in prison, his mates were running through the streets and bushes to stand up to aparthied-they were the reason, the government fell in the end......! And when I learned that towards the end of his jail time, he was actually housed in a nice little house, with a garden, wrote books and was allowed visitors.....ok-so what makes him so special? what happened to names like Steve Biko-those who lost their literally for the cause-how come these are not celebrated.......!
Sustainable peasantry: Does government have a role? posted on March 7, 2008 - 1:41pm
During his katebe days, current East African Cooperation Minister Eriya Kategaya was reported to have castigated Museveni and his regime for glorying peasantry at a time when other developing countries are striving to eliminate it. Kategaya based his assertion on the unwillingness and inability of government to tackle poverty in a manner that would create a meaningful livelihoods change among the peasant community. His outburst is indeed supported by budget statistics which indicate that NRM government has never allocated to the agriculture sector, more than 5% of the annual national budget despite the sector employing 80% of the population.
Fashion??? posted on March 6, 2008 - 5:10pm

"Fashion is a form of ugliness so severe it has to be changed every so often...."Oscar Wilde

Fashion??? posted on March 6, 2008 - 5:10pm
"Fashion is a form of ugliness so severe it has to be changed every so often...."Oscar Wilde
i’m moving back home! posted on March 6, 2008 - 3:33pm

n.b. plz click on the picture to get the fullsize image. the pc i am using doesnt have software that wld enable me edit the pix before i post them. thank you. cheers
reason no. 5; mama delick?!!

reason no. 4; we have so much tarmac we can even afford to extend it into no-man’s land at our border with u guys

reason no. 3; when my Prez’s friends steal votes they use the Courts of Law

reason no. 2; the women…mama mia si bellisima!

reason no. 1; mine is bigger dan urs

Here and Then posted on March 6, 2008 - 1:02pm
A cave’s echo faded behind me. He was saying, “You have eighty five years. See you in eighty five years.” When I asked, “Are you sure I’m not making a big mistake?” he replied, “Everyone is always making a big mistake. You have eighty five years to realise that.” And that was the last time I heard him, and the last I remember his voice. From the moment I was placed in the womb, to begin a nine-month-long slumber, I would be forgetting, bit by bit: him, me, them, everything, so that when I was finally born, I would know and remember nothing.
Predetermined futures???? posted on March 6, 2008 - 8:34am

Two weeks ago I picked up a book, "Dreams from my Father: A story of Race and inheritence" by Barack Obama. On reading the chapter on origins I discovered that the young man had quite an ancestry including Christopher Columbus Clark. Then he had been the first black president of the Harvard Law Review.....and now he seeks to be the first black American president of the U.S of A? I could not help but think that from the time he was a child, he had conceived the idea of becoming a highly influencial person- I mean are all the above coincidences?

Predetermined futures???? posted on March 6, 2008 - 8:34am
Two weeks ago I picked up a book, "Dreams from my Father: A story of Race and inheritence" by Barack Obama. On reading the chapter on origins I discovered that the young man had quite an ancestry including Christopher Columbus Clark. Then he had been the first black president of the Harvard Law Review.....and now he seeks to be the first black American president of the U.S of A? I could not help but think that from the time he was a child, he had conceived the idea of becoming a highly influencial person- I mean are all the above coincidences? And is it a coincidence that the first version of the book was written after his graduation and it included all his supposed scandalous ways of his youth which in turn meant that no matter what any of his oponents ever claimed in his future life, he had already published it for the world. Having had this discussion with a friend, I was told to read " The Mustered Seed" and see how people plan their futures.........hmmmmm oba what happened to me?
Addis and that posted on March 5, 2008 - 4:55pm

ADDIS - The view from my 8th-floor room of the Hilton overlooks a shanty town not too dissimilar to the Katanga slum in Wandegeya. It is hard not to have preconceived ideas about a place like Ethiopia, with Band Aid and all that hunger and poverty stuff fed to us by the media about the place. We are the world, yes, but the luxury of the hotel is a far continent from the city a few metres away. Been here two days and yet to venture out into the city save for my drive in from the airport where two things caught my eye: the large number of Fiat Lada taxis, a legacy of the country's links with Italy, and several cranes at several construction sites across the city, a symbol, in large part, of the country's current links with China.More about Addis later.

Addis and that posted on March 5, 2008 - 4:55pm
ADDIS - The view from my 8th-floor room of the Hilton overlooks a shanty town not too dissimilar to the Katanga slum in Wandegeya. It is hard not to have preconceived ideas about a place like Ethiopia, with Band Aid and all that hunger and poverty stuff fed to us by the media about the place. We are the world, yes, but the luxury of the hotel is a far continent from the city a few metres away. Been here two days and yet to venture out into the city save for my drive in from the airport where two things caught my eye: the large number of Fiat Lada taxis, a legacy of the country's links with Italy, and several cranes at several construction sites across the city, a symbol, in large part, of the country's current links with China. More about Addis later.
Ignorant idiots!!!! posted on March 5, 2008 - 3:27pm

During Christmas last year, I convinced my best friend to come home to the village- to the land of the wise- yeah you guessed it- the great Kaberamaido!!!!!-what did you think!Anyways so we decided to try out his car (some cute sporty short chasis Pajero). We had it serviced on the 23rd (Dec.) and had it all already for our journey on the 24th. Just as we were starting off on the 24th, the temperature gauge suddenly sprung up. We went to Gapco (opp. Zinelo's) and checked the water-yeah it was there and full too. We wanted to check the oil and when the silly pump attendant reached out to pull out the oil dipstick he broke it!!!!! Can you believe it????

Ignorant idiots!!!! posted on March 5, 2008 - 3:27pm
During Christmas last year, I convinced my best friend to come home to the village- to the land of the wise- yeah you guessed it- the great Kaberamaido!!!!!-what did you think!Anyways so we decided to try out his car (some cute sporty short chasis Pajero). We had it serviced on the 23rd (Dec.) and had it all already for our journey on the 24th. Just as we were starting off on the 24th, the temperature gauge suddenly sprung up. We went to Gapco (opp. Zinelo's) and checked the water-yeah it was there and full too. We wanted to check the oil and when the silly pump attendant reached out to pull out the oil dipstick he broke it!!!!! Can you believe it???? Here we are with 6 hours of traveling to do and the first idiot has woken up early to come and break our dipstick!!!(or whatever it is called)Anyway-so nothing can be done about it-we just fill up on the oil and get on the road, determined not to spoil our journey with sourness.....
This friendship thingy posted on March 5, 2008 - 12:05pm

Women and their friends are one enigmatic thing. They will love them to death and yet may willingly betray them over the pettiest things in life to the great things. Right from gossiping about them, spilling all their secrets or worse, sleeping with their man. It’s no wonder people look at female friendship with such skeptism.But anyhow, what I really want to say is that friendship is not such an easy thing to maintain. I often joke with my gals that it is quite expensive because you must pay for it everyday of your life with undefined currency. Talking to her when you are not in the mood, hanging out with her even when you would rather be making out with the cute bloke who fills up your inbox with raunchy text messages, lending her those shoes or outfit that cost you a fortune.

What??????? posted on March 5, 2008 - 9:49am

Apparently I was tagged by Tandra on a post I deleted- so does the tag still count? Well if it does then here's the six things about me, you really need to know

  1. I hate Tandra
  2. Me hate Tandra
  3. Tandra me hate
  4. Hate Tandra me
  5. Us hate Tandra
  6. I hate Tandra!!!!!

And while Tandra was creating this impression, Sybella was following suite...so..............she felt she'd tag me too..........ok-these are 6 ifs that I currently cant stand sssssshhhhhffffffffffffffffff

What??????? posted on March 5, 2008 - 9:49am
Apparently I was tagged by Tandra on a post I deleted- so does the tag still count?
Dinner 08 posted on March 4, 2008 - 3:33pm
It has been long since I posted here, I have been down and sometimes net is inaccessible. Thank God for virtual base in the base!! Preparations are in gear for the forthcoming Basic Family Dinner and well what a year it has happened to be. There is something the Lord ignited and I can't seem to put a finger on it.God is in the business of establishing the Family and ALL GLORY AND HONOUR goes to Him.Am excited about the Dinner but have to keep in mind that what makes the Family is not the dinner, rather the small activities that take place throughout the whole Basic Year. And this one has been extremely wonderful : We officially welcomed the first batch of elders and they have big plans in mind. The programmes have been wonderful- from the Tuesday meetings to the Seminar to the birthdays and "porkaties" (Bill Gates' dictionary still doesn't click this word) and now to crown it all- the Dinner.
Long time no post posted on March 3, 2008 - 12:30pm

Its almost a year since I last had anything up here. I guess I have been too distracted.I will be changing locales soon and thus the rambling thoughts will be coming from elsewhere but Kampala.Now I am back I hope too reaquaint my self with all of you.