No matter the economy of the jungle, a lion never eats grass :-) #Blessed, Voice Over Artist, former NTV Sport Knights host, British Council, Network Liaison
#FIFAWorldCup journey update
Accreditation ✅
Accommodation ✅
Visa/Entry Permit ✅
Air Ticket: Pending
Open to sponsorships, partnerships & collaborations
Let’s make #FIFAWCWithClive possible
#CKSports
The Democratic Republic of Congo has formally asked FIFA to refund 2026 World Cup tickets purchased by fans who are now unable to enter the United States because of Ebola-related travel restrictions.
The Leopards are making their return to the World Cup for the first time since 1974, but new US entry bans targeting travelers from DR Congo, Uganda, and South Sudan have left many supporters unable to travel.
DR Congo’s football federation (Fecofa) argues that fans should not “lose everything” after spending heavily on tickets under FIFA’s dynamic pricing system. FIFA has said it will examine the request, although its standard policy leans toward ticket resale or transfer rather than full refunds.
As a result, most Congolese fans are now expected to follow the team’s matches in Mexico instead. The national team itself remains unaffected, as most players and staff are based abroad, and DR Congo officials have already departed the country to complete the required 21-day quarantine.
“Looking ahead, we urge the government to accomplish the National Strategy for Palliative Care while we continue strengthening education, advocacy, research, and community engagement to ensure quality palliative care access for all Ugandans.” — @MarkMwesiga - Executive Director, PCAU.
As we convene for the #27thPCAUAnnualGeneralMeeting 2026 , we celebrate the milestones of 2025, appreciate our partners and members, and reaffirm our commitment to compassionate, accessible palliative care in Uganda. Together, we continue building stronger systems of care, support, and hope for patients and families across the country.
#PalliativeCareforAllinUganda
Happening now at @HospiceAfricaUg as we mark Dr. Anne Merriman Memorial Day
Powerful testimonies from Palliative Care Club students sharing the compassionate work they are doing to support patients and families, carrying forward Dr. Anne’s legacy of dignity, care, and hope.
#PalliativeCareforAllinUganda
Yesterday marked one year since the passing of Dr. Anne Merriman, a visionary and pioneer of palliative care in Africa.
As we celebrate her legacy, we recognize and continue to advocate for the importance of compassionate communities a vision she deeply believed in.
Dr. Anne was profoundly compassionate and passionate about involving communities, especially children and students, in palliative care. She understood that meaningful awareness begins at the grassroots, and that by engaging young people, the message of palliative care can reach homes, schools, and communities where it is needed most.
In commemoration of her life, students from school palliative care clubs held a reflective session @HospiceAfricaUg where they shared moving testimonies of how palliative care knowledge has impacted the way they live in their communities.
They spoke about how this awareness is shaping their compassion, inspiring them to support those in need, and influencing the welfare of vulnerable individuals around them. Their voices are a powerful reminder that
Dr. Anne’s vision lives on through the younger generation, who are carrying palliative care awareness to the grassroots and creating change where it matters most.
As a founding member of the Palliative Care Association of Uganda, Dr. Anne’s legacy continues to live on through the countless patients, families, and health workers whose lives have been transformed by compassionate care.Her unwavering belief that every person deserves to live and die with dignity, free from pain, continues to inspire our work.
As we remember her life and service, we honor her enduring legacy of compassion, dignity, and hope for all. #PalliativeCareforAllinUganda #CompassionateCommunities