@ndiyoBjackson@MugabeRobert84 You Babitoz are just jealous,you love gossiping on the dead, you're talking about princess Komuntale's transformation in The diaspora,if you were given an opportunity to be king, would you take your children to mpanga ss, because you're preserving the Toro culture??,
@ndiyoBjackson The so called babitoz contributed nothing to the kingdom, nothing at all apart from validating their mini titles,if you were given the opportunity to rule and all the privileges that come with ruling, would you take your children to Kahinju ss because of preserving Toro culture??
@JoelSsenyonyi Hello ,Mr.Senyonyi, Thank you for airing out the issues of the Community Health Extensional Workers,here in kyenjojo,we are doing our best, and sometimes it really gets hard, without any motivation from the MOH, thank you for always speaking productive issues.😔😔😔😔
@CrystoPanda@RobertElvis19 Stop calling people sorts of names,body shaming and degrading others,@gloriabugie1 said less, one day someone will tell you a word or do something to you,you will cry on your pillow for the rest of your few days.
@TheWIPCentre Continues to strengthen the capacity of women , peace medatiors and community leaders to prevent,manage and mediate conflicts
These initiatives provide safe and inclusive spaces for communities to dialogue, identity emerging conflicts and persue Peaceful resolution
💪 Our #YouthTraining is off to a strong start!
Over the next 3 days, participants will:
1⃣Deepen understanding of the Women-Led Initiative for Peace
2⃣ Strengthen awareness of Uganda's National Action Plan on #WPS
3⃣Build practical skills in conflict prevention & peacebuilding.
✨What is localisation without the leaders who influence social norms, mediate community disputes and shape everyday decision-making?
Day 2 of our localisation workshop in Adjumani district🇺🇬, brings together religious and cultural leaders, civil society organisations, Sub-county Chiefs and other local government officials to strengthen their understanding and ownership of the District Local Action Plan (LAP) on Women, Peace and Security.
Localisation is most effective when it extends beyond government institutions to include the leaders who communities trust and interact with every day. Religious and cultural leaders play an important role in preventing and resolving community conflicts, promoting peaceful coexistence, influencing attitudes towards gender equality, supporting survivors of violence, and encouraging dialogue within families and communities. Likewise, sub-county leaders are central to integrating the LAP into local planning, budgeting and service delivery, while civil society organisations help mobilise communities, strengthen accountability and support implementation.
Their engagement is therefore essential to ensuring that the #LAP moves beyond a policy document and becomes a practical framework for collective action. By bringing together government, traditional institutions, faith leaders and civil society, localisation strengthens coordination, reinforces shared responsibility and increases the likelihood that district priorities are translated into meaningful action at community level.
📌Sustainable peace can only be built when every actor understands their role—and works together to turn local priorities into lasting change. @unwomenuganda
#WomenPeaceSecurity #Localisation #Peacebuilding #Adjumani #UNSCR1325AFRICAg
Opening the session, a representative from the Chief Administrative Officer’s (CAO) office reflected on the importance of ensuring that the LAP remains a practical tool for addressing the realities faced by the Madi people of Adjumani district.
With the LAP identifying key priorities affecting the district—including gender-based violence, poverty, food insecurity and political tensions—leaders were encouraged to integrate its priorities into planning, budgeting and decision-making processes to ensure resources and interventions respond to the needs of communities.
The discussion also highlighted the LAP’s role in advancing women’s participation in leadership and decision-making, creating opportunities for women’s voices to influence priorities, shape solutions and contribute to building peaceful and resilient communities.
😇 Sustainable peace is built when communities are empowered to prevent conflict before it escalates and respond collectively when it does.
At @WDFUganda, we applaud @TheWIPCentre for these important strides in localising the Women, Peace and Security Agenda in Moroto. Across Uganda, we continue to complement such efforts by strengthening community-led peacebuilding platforms, supporting early warning and early response mechanisms, building the capacity of local structures and promoting inclusive dialogue that enables women, youth and community leaders to become active agents of peace.
Lasting 𝐏𝐞𝐚𝐜𝐞 depends on resilient local institutions, coordinated action and communities that are equipped to identify risks early and respond effectively.
Together, we can strengthen local ownership for a more peaceful, inclusive and resilient Uganda.
#WomenPeaceSecurity #WillingnessMatters #Peacebuilding #CommunityLedDevelopment #EarlyWarning #ConflictPrevention #Localization #Uganda #ResilientCommunities
🚀 What if some of the most powerful peacebuilding happens through the everyday actions that bring communities together?
Over the weekend, our #YouthPeaceAmbassadors mobilised the Ggaba community for a clean-up and #WASH awareness campaign, bringing together local leaders, Village Health Teams and residents to improve sanitation, promote safe hygiene practices and care for shared public spaces.
Through practical demonstrations and community dialogue, participants gained practical skills in safe water storage, handwashing, proper waste disposal and drainage management while challenging harmful myths around water and sanitation. Youth also committed to leading ongoing hygiene campaigns and community-led follow-up initiatives to sustain these efforts.
Every clean-up strengthens more than the environment—it builds trust, shared responsibility and stronger communities. And that is how lasting peace takes root.
📌Follow us for more updates this week as we coninue to spotlight our #peacebuildingwork in communities.
#InvestInPeacebuilding #PeacebuildingWeek
From our archives: This powerful song reminds us that safe motherhood is a #feministpeace issue. Every woman deserves quality maternal healthcare, dignity, and the chance to give birth safely—no matter where she lives.
Across conflict and post-conflict communities, too many women still face barriers to lifesaving maternal and reproductive healthcare. Underfunded health systems, limited access to essential services, inadequate support for survivors of gender-based violence deny women not only their right to health, but also their right to live in peace and dignity.
📌A peace that cannot protect mothers or care for survivors is not the feminist peace we seek.
Feminist peace demands;
✅Investment in the systems that sustain women's lives.
✅It means financing quality maternal healthcare, ✅Strengthening gender-responsive health systems, ✅Expanding comprehensive care for survivors of #GBV
✅Ensuring every woman can access healthcare with dignity, safety and respect.
This song's message is as urgent today as it was then: ✨Invest in women to invest in peace. Because feminist peace is built not only at negotiating tables, but also in maternity wards, health centres and communities where every woman can live, give birth, heal and thrive without fear.
🎥 Watch, Share and join our Call to Action:#Investinpeacebuilding.