The Weganda Review is produced at the intersection of art and ideas, by and for those interested in African stories. It aspires to be the most instructive journal of its kind south of Khartoum, a world-class periodical right here in Kampala. This is the inaugural cover:
This is the @WegandaReview, arguably the most iconic publication on the Ugandan culture scene: art, culture, poetry, debate, the everyday.
It is like stroll through a gallery.
The layout is so aesthetic, artistic. The pages breath freshness. The print quality top-notch.
Thanks @Roduza
Moses Matovu, the saxophonist and leader of the ever-green Afrigo Band, was a great Ugandan. His catalogue is priceless. He never made a bad song, & the best of Afrigo's music is thoroughly intoxicating in its evocation of Ugandan life. 'Speed' will always be a favorite number.
They are paid to bring rain. When it fails — or leads to floods — violence can follow (by @roduza and @joe_falzetta for @AP's Religion Team) https://t.co/Ct5vMfOsap
How Voodoo overcame suppression and became a democratic force in the West African nation of Benin (By @Roduza for @AP's Religion Team)
https://t.co/xOoWODz2vM