Khalifah Aganaga had sued KFC over copy right case of using his song “Nasanga” without his authorization, he had requested for over 500M. In the end they paid him with a bucket of KFC, in Uganda there will always be people bigger than you. Kati Khalifah yakubba gig yye enkokko, i need to find out what exactly is in that chicken that made Khalifa change his mind from 500m to chicken wings🙂↔️
#Uganda military chief and Museveni's son just declared he'll run in 2031, predicting a 90% win. More unhinged behavior from a man who's threatened to behead his political rivals. This is a family dynasty dressed up as democracy. Ugandans deserve better.
https://t.co/C4yJeYsgqA
While I may have my own differences with Vipers SC, I have to give credit where it is due. In my view, they remain one of the most professional clubs in Uganda.
At least they make an effort to promote their match-day fixtures. Whether their partnership with CBS Radio involves paid or complimentary advertising, the important thing is that they understand the value of marketing. Unfortunately, many clubs in Uganda do not actively promote their matches. Apart from a few exceptions such as Kitara FC and some clubs in Hoima, most teams do very little to market their games. Football clubs should not assume their fan base is limited to their immediate locality.
Vipers also deserve recognition for consistently launching new kits every season, something many clubs in Uganda have struggled to do. However, despite their strengths, I believe they are still underperforming when it comes to building and marketing their brand. With the right professionals and a more ambitious marketing strategy, they could achieve far more than they currently do.
Vipers SC arguably have the largest budget in Ugandan football. They possess the resources, infrastructure, and support needed to become one of the leading clubs on the African continent. The key area that requires improvement is recruitment. If they refine their scouting and player acquisition strategy, there is no reason why they cannot attract the calibre of players being signed by clubs such as Yanga and Simba.
Sometimes it feels as though Vipers themselves have not fully realized how big they can become. The potential is there; what remains is to unlock it.
“Masaza and other competitions that consistently attract large crowds are successful because they are well organized and their stakeholders are respected and involved in decision-making. In contrast, the Uganda Premier League often appears to be run like a one-man show, with key stakeholders having little influence. Is it really that difficult to understand why one attracts people and the other struggles?”
“Whoever is handling your account today needs a reality check.” 😄(give him more Mulungo tea 🍵)
Through the Uganda Communications Universal Service and Access Fund (#UCUSAF), we invite not-for-profit organisations to submit proposals to deliver basic digital skills training to rural, unserved and underserved communities in locations where UCUSAF household tablets have been distributed.
Targeting at least 3,000 beneficiaries across 30 districts, with a focus on foundational digital skills that support access to education, employment, entrepreneurship and essential public services.
Deadline: 5:00 pm, Friday, 21 August 2026.
Detailed Statement of Requirements: https://t.co/si8YojeH8n
#ConnectedUg2030 #DigitalUganda
@MoICT_Ug@UCC_ED@jberonda@Bbossa