Businge Conan Daniel

Marketing Manager (Victoria Univ); Ex-Press Secretary to H.E Vice President of Uganda; Ex-Educ Editor (New Vision); CNN MultiChoice Awards Finalist (2016)

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

Long live the Kyabazinga!

[Victoria University, Kampala @VUKampala]

Long live the Kyabazinga

Victoria University celebrates His Majesty’s twelve years of visionary leadership and service to Busoga.

https://t.co/OKHTTWEOQj

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@Kyaligonzai2ap1 @DrOtileUg This says much about what your interpretation of what the minister is doing! Now I get it

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@Awitugeza @DrOtileUg Nonsense! He is doing much more for them

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@Kyaligonzai2ap1 @DrOtileUg You think you will only person that this country can hire? Don’t get entitled. The minister is right! Some of you people, when you go to school, you lose humility

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@DrOtileUg Thanks Hon @BalaamBarugahar. I wish all ministers were like you! Live long

[Frank Walusimbi @FrankWALUSIMBI]

Uganda has lost one of its great Catholic music composers, Father James Kabuye.

The Second Vatican Ecumenical Council, which began in 1962, the same year Father Kabuye was ordained a priest, would later create opportunities for him to put his musical compositions to greater use. He had learned from the late Father Kyangambiddwa how to write, read and interpret African music. Composing therefore came naturally to him, particularly following the groundbreaking decisions of the Second Vatican Council in 1964.

This presented an opportunity for Father Kabuye, who could compose music in Luganda. The challenge, however, was how to make music in a local language as appealing as it was in Latin.

An idea then struck Father Kabuye: he would compose music that retained elements of the original Catholic Latin canticles but featured a slightly faster tempo.
His compositions feature a responsorial style, in which the congregation sings a short, easy-to-memorize refrain, followed by verses led by a principal singer (a cantor) or by the choir.

Other priests, including Expedito Magembe and Vincent Bakkabulindi, later contributed to this musical development. The Buganda region became the first to adopt a local language in liturgical music.
In subsequent years, the late Monsignor Bonaventure Kasaijja composed several liturgical pieces in Runyoro, Rutooro, Runyakore and Rukiga.

In the 1970s, a heated debate emerged over whether local instruments should be used in churches instead of organs, which were largely reserved for seminarians. Eventually, local instruments were accepted, contributing to the revival and wider appreciation of local church music.

Father Kabuye’s music is a regular part of Catholic church services across different types of Masses, with more than 100 compositions attributed to him.
I met Father James Kabuye in July 2016, and we had a long conversation about his music career and priesthood. I did not want to stop listening to his wisdom. Watch these excerpts from NTV’s Talking Arts.

May his soul rest in eternal peace.

@ugcatholics @UgandaEpiscopal

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@Denis_Jjuuko He has so much to deal with as of now! Should we surely tell him now?

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

We are the University of You

[Victoria University, Kampala @VUKampala]

We are back today @BusogaRRadio @busogaroyal1. Thank you @KingNadiopeIV for allowing us to work with your Kingdom to support our people! Education is very key in all our lives! @ReachDrMuganga @cbusinge

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

AI Is Changing How We Learn! Are You Ready?

Digital platforms and new ways of teaching are transforming how we learn, teach, and build skills. The traditional classroom is evolving—and a new era of education is here.

Are you ready for this change?

📺 This Saturday on @guguddetvuganda we’ll be discussing AI, the future of education, digital learning platforms, and what this transformation means for all of us.

Join us. The future is already here!
@ReachDrMuganga @somaaiacademy
@VUKampala

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

Don’t miss this talk show! We are here in Eastern Uganda for you @BusogaRRadio. We have a message for you from the Kingdom and @VUKampala

[Victoria University, Kampala @VUKampala]

TODAY; Don’t miss ZIMBA ENSI on Busoga Royal Radio 88.6FM!

Join @cbusinge, our Marketing & Students Recruitment Manager, live today, Wednesday, 16 Sept 2026, from 7:00–8:00 PM.

Tune in for an engaging conversation on students’ opportunities!
@ReachDrMuganga
@ChristyNabayise

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@transfairy99 What are you imagining?

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

BREAKING NEWS: Tooro Crown Prince David Kijjanangoma Araali has passed away at Mulago Cancer Institute, according to reports.

Prince Kijjanangoma, who has succumbed to throat cancer, is an elder brother to newly selected and contested King of Tooro Edward Kijjanangoma.

May his soul rest in peace…

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@Hwez2 Hmmm! Ask him to see me in my office in the morning. He should come with the Chairman of his stage!

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

@agabalele @rggoobi You are missing the context! At what point did he receive the ball! Have you just started watching soccer?

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

You need to put issues into context! When we don’t do this, we mislead people! Yes, we (Uganda) do still import eggs, but to a very marginal level! Uganda’s egg trade is overwhelmingly outbound (it’s a regional egg exporter to Kenya, South Sudan, DRC, Rwanda, and Tanzania), but it does import a small and growing amount — mostly breeding/hatching eggs and processed egg products it doesn’t yet produce at home, plus some ordinary cross-border commercial trade.

Uganda exports far more eggs than it imports — tens of thousands of tonnes and roughly $80M/year regionally (mainly to Kenya, South Sudan, DRC, Rwanda) versus only about 557 tonnes/$2.8M imported in 2023, mostly hatching eggs and processed egg products it doesn’t yet make domestically.

[Ramathan Ggoobi @rggoobi]

Modern football is dying. We thought VAR would correct clear officiating mistakes and make the game fairer. What has happened at Old Trafford this evening is simply impossible to comprehend. VAR is no longer solving controversy; it is creating it.

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

Nice!

[Isaac Bakashaba @isaacBakashaba2]

Proudly representing Uganda 🇺🇬 today in Yekaterinburg city of Russia.

[Isaac Bakashaba @isaacBakashaba2]

Proudly representing Uganda 🇺🇬 today in Yekaterinburg city of Russia.

[Businge Conan Daniel @cbusinge]

I have just been notified that it’s been solved! Thank you! At last!