A Ugandan's first time experience on the Moscow Metro
When you enter the Moscow Metro, one of the first things that strikes you is the quiet. People sit calmly, some listening to music, others reading newspapers or books, while some simply appear lost in their own thoughts.
It is such a huge contrast from Uganda's taxi and bus parks, which could easily give you a headache.
Beyond the silence, another thing that struck me was the helpfulness and courtesy of many Russian passengers. People were willing to give up their seats to elderly passengers, mothers travelling with children and those who appeared to need a seat more than they did
https://t.co/8ziYKf5HUB
@jamesonen Btw, iam not shocked about all the news reported about this boy recently. That's the by-product of a poor upbringing. Goons, raise goons. It's that simple.
@pwatchug Those commitees and auditors are part of the problem. I commend govt and the president for going around them. Why are Ugandans fighting a good thing? For years, we have cried about corruption, and are now complaining about how fighting it is being done. Despeakable.
@SimonKaggwaNjal@c_mwanguhya@KKariisa@nextmediaug You did your best, though you didn't hide the fact that you favored NUP and sometimes, it felt like you were just making conversation, and looking to antagonize rather than ask pertinent questions. Sometimes felt like a bar discussion. None the less thanks for holding fort