Many people commenting about Praise Aloikin obviously do not know the resolve of the young lady they’re talking about. Here is part of her acceptance speech for the EU Human Rights Defenders Award 2025
You may find it hard to be grateful and to thank the Almighty when you’re going through a struggle. But give thanks as He strengthens you even more. That’s your real test.
Over the years, I’ve realized that our biggest problem as a country comes down to two things:
1️⃣ Many of our leaders are arrogant, greedy, corrupt and tribalistic.
2️⃣ But we, the citizens, also need to be honest with ourselves. We are hypocrites, quick to point fingers, ready to switch sides for money and driven by selfish interests.
In the end, when a country is broken, it doesn’t care who supported who. Even if you think you’re safe or benefiting today, the damage will eventually reach your business, your child, your family or someone you deeply care about.
Supporting Surveillance at Namugongo: A Joint Public Health Effort
As thousands gather in Namugongo for Uganda Martyrs Day, AFENET-trained field epidemiologists are on the ground supporting real-time disease surveillance and response. Working in close coordination with the @MinofHealthUG, @MakSPH, Public Health Fellowship Program. #FETP, @UNIPH3, @KCCAUG, @UgandaRedCross, and other partners.
Our team is playing a key role in:
✅ Community-level surveillance
✅ Data collection and analysis
✅ Real-time reporting and visualization via DHIS2
✅ Supporting coordination and early detection of any health threats.
This collaborative effort ensures that mass gatherings like these are safe and closely monitored for any public health risks. It's also a testament to how far our field epidemiology training programs have come, empowering a skilled, ready, and responsive public health workforce.#AFENET@20 #FieldEpidemiology #PublicHealthUG #Surveillance #MassGatheringHealth #martyrsday2025
Supporting Surveillance at Namugongo: A Joint Public Health Effort
As thousands gather in Namugongo for Uganda Martyrs Day, AFENET-trained field epidemiologists are on the ground supporting real-time disease surveillance and response. Working in close coordination with the @MinofHealthUG, @MakSPH, Public Health Fellowship Program. #FETP, @UNIPH3, @KCCAUG, @UgandaRedCross, and other partners.
our team is playing a key role in:
✅ Community-level surveillance
✅ Data collection and analysis
✅ Real-time reporting and visualization via DHIS2
✅ Supporting coordination and early detection of any health threats.
This collaborative effort ensures that mass gatherings like these are safe and closely monitored for any public health risks. It's also a testament to how far our field epidemiology training programs have come, empowering a skilled, ready, and responsive public health workforce.#AFENET@20 #FieldEpidemiology #PublicHealthUG #Surveillance #MassGatheringHealth #martyrsday2025
Tonight, I say farewell to Uganda, carrying a heart full of gratitude.
A huge thank you to the incredible @FAOUganda team, our partners, and the wonderful people of 🇺🇬 for the collaboration, resilience, & friendships we’ve built.
This isn’t goodbye; it’s simply a see you soon!
@_papawere I have full details of this story in my archives as the form LC.1 chairperson University Hall. For those that have not yet joined any fellowship. Just buy a bible and read it from ur home.