Louise

🇺🇬🇪🇹

[Louise @lkiddu]

@BOOY4K @iamyesyouareno @grok You just made my day 🤣

[Creepy.org @creepydotorg]

Please explain it to me like I’m 5 years old….

[TotalEnergies Uganda @TotalEnergiesUG]

#JobOpportunities

We’re hiring! Here is your chance to join #TotalEnergiesEPUganda as:

✅Senior Planning and Development Engineer
✅Flow Assurance Engineer
✅Data Coordinator & Reporting Engineer
✅Digital & Quantum Engineer
✅Junior Metering Engineer

Checklist:
✅Review the advert and job requirements.
✅Review and update your CV
✅Submit your application.

🗓️Deadline: 28th, February 2025

🔗Details: https://t.co/h4vZHhkiBY

#GOODLUCK

[Louise @lkiddu]

🤭🤭🤭🙆🏿‍♀️

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

I refuse to believe Maradona was sober during these warm-ups

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

The Eternal Couple 🖤🧡

Saaya and Cleopatra have been courting since 4 years now and whenever they are together it's a sight to behold.

[MTN Uganda @mtnug]

SON OF THE SOIL: Our General Manager Business Intelligence at MTN Uganda Kenneth Kiddu who has roots in Kalangala shares with the community at Bishop Dunstan Nsubuga Memorial Secondary School about #YelloCarr2024. #DoingForTomorrowToday

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

It was the early 1950s, and "I Love Lucy" had America enraptured. The show was so popular that, as Lucille Ball, the star who played "Lucy" would say,

"In 1951-52, our show changed the Monday-night habits of America. Between nine and nine-thirty, taxis disappeared from the streets of New York. Marshall Fields department store in Chicago hung up a sign: 'We love Lucy too, so from now on we'll be open Thursday nights instead of Monday.' Telephone calls across the nation dropped sharply during that half hour, as well as the water flush rate, as whole families sat glued to their seats."

But in 1952, the show nearly came to a stop. Lucille was pregnant. She and her husband, Desi Arnaz, were expecting their second child.

Joyful it was for the couple but problematic for the show, considering the societal taboos around depicting pregnancy on television. Sensing an opportunity to be bold and help shift social norms, the executives and writers wrote Lucille's real-life pregnancy into the show, though they used the word “expecting” instead of “pregnant.”

As Lucille's pregnancy unfolded on screen, the show handled it with warmth and humor, delighting viewers and adding to its immense popularity.

On January 19, 1953, Lucille gave birth to Desi Arnaz Jr., and just 12 hours later, 44 million viewers – 72% of American households – tuned in to see Lucy welcome Little Ricky into the world. The episode garnered more viewers than President Dwight D. Eisenhower's inauguration the following day.

[Buitengebieden @buitengebieden]

The smile says it all.. 😊

[Louise @lkiddu]

😍😍😍😍

[Louise @lkiddu]

@missgambinogirl Happy birthday sugar pie🥰😘😘😘 We love you!

[Louise @lkiddu]

Banange Kelela🫠

[XD @XavierDimples]

When I was 2 years old my house caught on fire & I was trapped inside, I ended up dying that day & this firefighter, Jeff Ohs, saved me from that building & brought my back to life. Now 23 years later he is holding my 2 year old son. I literally wouldn’t be here without him

[Louise @lkiddu]

Don’t forget elevators 😰

[Mr Black⁛ @MrBlackOG]

Gen Z will never understand why Millennials need to pass this truck as quickly as possible.

[Louise @lkiddu]

Uhm… https://t.co/CYHIAHppCk

[ᅠ @artindetails]

moon and venus.

[Louise @lkiddu]

🥰🥰

[Kirabo @missgambinogirl]

@lkiddu really gave me a perfect baby 😭💛

[Louise @lkiddu]

Kelela🔥🔥🔥🔥

[The Hollywood Reporter @THR]

He's Darth Vader. He's Mufasa. He's James Earl Jones. The esteemed actor celebrates his 92nd birthday today