@DailyMonitor 2,000 x 40,000 = 80,000,000/=
why not make her pay the 80M and let her ago, same for the rest of the Gang instead of wasting tax payers money on unnecessary court and related procedures
NIRA Deployed a Linguistic Weapon.
Somewhere in Uganda, a @NIRA_Ug Registrar just dropped the mic - not with force, but with fluency. In one short video clip, she glided from English to Luganda, Lusoga, Runyankore, Alur, and Swahili like a United Nations interpreter on Red Bull. If there were language Olympics, Claire Ollama would be taking home gold… and still have enough breath to read the 7 o’clock news.
This isn’t just public communication - it’s public connection. At a time when access to services hinges on trust and clarity, Claire has redefined civic engagement armed with nothing but grace, charisma, and cultural fluency.
And let’s be clear: she’s not with the Police (though they could certainly borrow a page). She’s from the National Identification and Registration Authority - NIRA. Yes, the same institution we only talk about when we’ve lost our ID or fear our fingerprints have “disappeared.”
Whoever handles HR at NIRA: give this woman a raise, a medal, or at the very least a fuel allowance. Because if more public servants spoke to us like Claire, Ugandans might start lining up early just to be addressed with dignity.
Claire Ollama from Paidha, you didn’t just inform us - you translated trust. Kudos, Registrar. Uganda has heard you - loud, clear, and in six languages.
Watch the video. Then rewatch it. Then clap. #Uganda
@SpireJim My son was denied a place in S1 despite scoring 7 in PLE and listing NGO as his first choice. The headmaster falsely claimed it was due to NGO not being his first choice, despite marks being a deciding factor. When we presented evidence, he vanished, kintu kidogo at play
brazil is brewing a scary class of youngsters for the upcoming generation. in the past months, i've closely monitored many of the top names circling around. below, i’ll share with you my list of the best-of-the-best, grade A talents currently in brazil.
🧶🇧🇷 (THREAD)
Ever seen those quirky concrete dividers on the Kampala Entebbe Expressway?
They're not just oddly shaped; they're actually New Jersey barriers, named after the state that pioneered them in the 50s!
**But why the weird slopes? ** These slopes aren't random! They're carefully designed to keep you safe:
First slope (58°): This gentle incline lets your tire climb up a bit if you accidentally drift, giving you time to steer back on track without causing an accident. Think of it like a friendly nudge back in the right direction!
Second slope (87°): If you hit harder, this steeper slope acts like a gentle ramp, lifting your car slightly. This reduces friction with the road, making it easier to regain control and prevents your car from spinning out. It's like a safety net that catches you before things get too wild!
So why not just use walls? Walls are rigid and might flip cars! New Jersey barriers are designed to absorb impact and redirect you back on the road, keeping you and everyone else safe. They're like silent heroes guarding our expressways!
Next time you see those familiar barriers, remember the science behind their unassuming form. They're a testament to innovation and a reminder that even seemingly simple things can make a big difference in keeping our roads safe for everyone!
#KampalaEntebbeExpressway #NJBarrier #RoadSafety #ScienceInAction