Epaphradito Lugayavu

Software Engineer, for both Web, Desktop, Mobile and Wear development

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@Mind_Essentials Wow, I think I get it

[V3tory @v3toryy]

She really was not paying attention to the line moving though

🎬: Not Suitable for Work

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@fanti_boy This now is African madness

[Chief Njoku @NemeremNjoku]

Whoever invented this is an underrated genius

[BAGANDA ON ŤWÌTTER @Bagandatweepsss]

4 slide from #TOURBUGANDA🥰
Cc: @TourBugandaUG

[Handsome-Mutooro 🇺🇬 @Tooros_Pride]

We need more legislators like him. Bold, straight and unapologetic. Telling a dictator straight in his face without fear. Ugandans deserve Better.

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

In Burkina Faso 🇧🇫, an Ethiopian engineer, Bijay Naiker, has signed an agreement with the government to establish what is described as Africa’s first satellite manufacturing facility. The center, planned within an industrial park, is expected to focus on satellite design, engineering, and production for sectors including telecommunications and Earth observation.

If realized, the project could strengthen Africa’s capacity to build its own space technology and reduce reliance on foreign satellite infrastructure, supporting areas such as climate monitoring, agriculture, and digital connectivity.

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@Jhon_Okiria @MigunaMiguna Which result are you looking for?
You rather be a slave than in a brutal Marriage?

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@Stallionint_ @MigunaMiguna I want the fight to be home, if you have an abusive husband, then because your husband has a brother that does not like him, you go to him? The brother is worse.

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@LeviMunyeri @MigunaMiguna Here, if you are a freedom fighter, I didn't see Nelson Mandela going to the US for negotiations

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@MigunaMiguna This is the main that pushes me to dislike this guy.
If we are seeking to make our own democracy, why are you taking us to this form of slavery. For that matter, am out and will never be supportive to this , however much I like to see change, but this change is not welcome

[Nungua Cardi B 💕 @ellyserwaaa]

Now you can't blame the people in horror movies 😂

[Charles Peter Mayiga @cpmayiga]

Many young people today feel pressured to become rich instantly because of what they see around them. But remember the Luganda saying: “Ekikula amangu, kifa mangu” — what grows too fast often fades just as quickly.

At a youthful age, one can certainly earn enough to live well; buy a car, build a house, or run a small business. But wealth is something different. Wealth begins when your money starts multiplying itself; when businesses and investments continue to generate income even when you are not actively working, and your role becomes simply to monitor and guide.

My advice to the youth is simple: do not rush the process. When you begin working, focus on building steadily. Learn continuously. Save consistently. Invest wisely.

The enjoyments of life; beaches, vacations, and luxuries, will still be there later. Money is sweet at any age, but it is even sweeter when it is stable, sustainable, and well earned.

Wealth is not a sprint of youth; it is a marathon of patience. Money can come early, but true wealth is patiently built, carefully protected, and enjoyed for a lifetime.

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@essiebabe48 @namarahills @Joe__Bassey How I wish we could look at these differences and work as a whole. Most of. The people arguing did not even know this was done, but when someone posted, immediately, went into the ethnicities, not even celebrating this reveal at all

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

In 1879, Ugandan healers were performing cesarean sections with a survival rate that stunned European doctors—while much of the "civilized" world still saw the procedure as a death sentence.

British explorer Robert Felkin documented the operation in detail. The surgeon used banana wine as an antiseptic, herbal anesthetics to manage pain, and cauterization with a hot iron to control bleeding. The mother survived. The baby survived. The technique worked.

This wasn't primitive luck. It was sophisticated medical knowledge passed down through generations—refined, systematic, life-saving.

Yet the dominant narrative tells us modern medicine arrived in Africa with colonizers and that before European intervention, the continent had no science, no innovation, no expertise.

But here's the contradiction: if African medical practices were so "backward," why were European observers documenting them with awe? Why were these techniques—rooted in empirical observation and botanical knowledge—producing outcomes that Europe itself struggled to achieve until the late 19th century?

The Buganda Kingdom had what the British Empire didn't: working cesarean sections that saved lives.

So what else were we doing that got erased, ignored, or rebranded as "discovered" by someone else?

Sources:
- Felkin, R. W. (1884). "Notes on Labour in Central Africa." Edinburgh Medical Journal
- Ajayi, J. F. (1965). Christian Missions in Nigeria 1841-1891. Northwestern University Press

Credit: African Echo

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

A rare picture of Idi Amin being carried in a chair by four British business men in July 1975, in Kampala, Uganda 🇺🇬

This picture will never be in our History books!

[NSSF Uganda @nssfug]

Overcoming debt is a slow, intentional journey. You don’t escape it by rushing or borrowing more, you do it by paying off small portions consistently, adjusting your lifestyle, and staying disciplined. Every payment, no matter how small, weakens the debt’s grip. @NButeraba shares more in this clip. Sign up for the NSSF Financial Literacy program today and start your journey to a life of financial freedom.

[Modern Dad @ModernxDad]

If a man stops arguing it means..

[Epaphradito Lugayavu @paphra_me]

@CliffArtsUg @grok Let's see, oba ayize
@grok who is this?

[Truthseeker @Xx17965797N]

Victim Language 👇