20 YOUTH FROM BAMUTAKUDDE JOIN CULINARY SCHOOL
Three months ago, we dreamed of empowering our young people with practical skills to increase household income. We dreamed of Bamutakudde Catering Services.
Today, that dream is in uniform.
I am proud to share that Vine Culinary and Hospitality School has admitted 20 youth from Bamutakudde Village for a Professional Course in Catering Services free of charge.
Seeing our youth in their chef uniforms, cooking, focused, being trained by professional chefs was one of my happiest moments as Chairman. This is why.
Professional training by qualified chefs, Startup capital upon graduation to start their own businesses, Job placements in leading restaurants and hotels, Induction into the Chef Circle professional network
#YouthEmpowerment #BamutakuddeRising #CommunityDevelopment
Power and control explain a lot in this country. They don’t make clean water, skills, roads or a village bank account irrelevant.
If organised grassroots work threatens someone’s grip, that is an indictment of the grip, not of the work. Bamutakudde is still a village in Uganda. The residents still need water on Saturday and a road that doesn’t swallow their produce. Those things matter whether State House is briefed or not.
Coming for a chairman who plants trees, opens an account and holds weekly clean-ups would only confirm the original problem: neglect is easier to manage than a village that has a plan. The answer is not to stop building. It is to make the model so ordinary that targeting one village looks absurd.
If they come, the record will already be public: water, skills, roads, trees, a park, a brand, a budget. That is harder to smear than a slogan.
That World Cup drum hit different.
Ødegaard leading the Viking Row with the whole of Norway roaring behind him wasn’t just a celebration , it looked like it unlocked something. He’s come back sharper, braver in the box, and finishing like a man who remembers what it feels like when a country rows with you.
Winner vs Chelsea. Goal vs Coventry. Community Shield strike. The captain isn’t just conducting anymore. He’s shooting.
Confidence is a hell of a midfielder.
This is weather, not a sign.
Fort Portal and the Tooro highlands sit on hills near the Rwenzori. September is the start of the second rainy season. Warm, moist air rises, hits cooler air over the hills, and you get short, violent thunderstorms: heavy rain, strong gusts, and sometimes hail. That combination is ordinary here. The palace and the temporary structures around it sit in a spot where wind is funneled; rain then sheets off roofs and tarpaulins and looks dramatic on camera. Same physics you see on any exposed hill when a storm cell passes.
People have always read meaning into rain during funerals and royal transitions. That is culture and grief, not meteorology. The same storm would have happened whether a king had died or not. Treating every downpour as ancestral weeping or purification turns a normal seasonal event into something it is not.
Mourn the king. Respect the traditions. But the rain and wind are just rain and wind.
There is a unique, quiet sorrow in mourning a peer who carried the weight of an ancient crown while we merely carried our schoolbags. Walking the neighboring hills of our youth in Kampala, he was a fixture of our shared childhood landscape—a name carrying rumors of royal destiny whispered softly by friends from Aga Khan. To see that vibrant, youthful era culminate in the heavy silence of a return flight from Dallas is a devastating reminder of our fragile mortality. He was a modern beacon who gracefully bridged two worlds, gone far too soon at thirty-four. Sleep well, King Oyo. Enkuba etutiire.
This Ugandan man claims to know what's causing cancer in Ugandan.
Do you agree? How can government intervene? Someone in government needs to see this video!
@TumurebireW@AKasingye@TororoCement It must be because two different items have been place on it the stones and the cement and one turned out to measure correctly while the other not.
🇫🇷🔥 Les Bleus are NEVER done! Down but not out — the comeback starts NOW! Mbappé, Barcola & co. loading up. From the depths to bronze glory 💪
Allez France! This is our night! #FRAENG#WorldCup2026#ComebackLoading
England 4-0 France (HT or late first half) – World Cup 2026 Third Place Playoff
What a collapse from France in this bronze medal match. England are absolutely ruthless, leading 4-0 with goals from Declan Rice early, Ezri Konsa, and Bukayo Saka (brace).
Individual quality from the Three Lions’ attackers is punishing defensive lapses.
Football at the elite level today is truly globalized. This match highlights that diversity in action on the pitch. Second half still to come
England, motivated to secure their best World Cup finish since 1966 and finally win a third-place game, are clinical. France, despite Mbappé’s efforts, seem checked out mentally in this low-stakes (but still medal) fixture.
France’s squad features talents like Kylian Mbappé, Ibrahima Konaté, Warren Zaïre-Emery, and more from diverse backgrounds. This reflects how modern European national teams draw strength from immigration and urban academies — talent winning out regardless of origin.
Both teams field heavily multicultural lineups, with prominent Black players making big impacts. On the English side, stars like Bukayo Saka (scoring twice), Marcus Rashford, Ezri Konsa, Declan Rice (captaining), Eberechi Eze, and others are shining.