Author: The Standard Editor

Chasing birds away each morning when they came to eat the grains on the ears of the ripe sorghum has been a typical role for any young boy in Kabale, a district in Western Uganda. Such is one memory of the Rev. Prof. Manuel Muranga, a Kabale-born lecturer at the Institute of Language Studies, Kabale University. 

Uganda Christian University (UCU) held its first part of the 23rd graduation on July 29, 2022, with a total of 2106 graduates from the different campuses. The event was held at UCU’s main campus in Mukono.

As Uganda Christian University(UCU) grows closer to celebrating its Silver Jubilee, the campus has sent out 2106 graduates during the recent 23rd graduation ceremony. The event took place on July 29th, 2022 at the main campus in Mukono.

With the increasing number and variety of snacks on the market every day, many are termed as unhealthy due to preservatives , food coloring, and production processes that expose the food to many unhealthy conditions before it reaches its consumers.

As it was an evening out of the usual class environment, the students showcased their different tastes in dressing as they enjoyed the night away.

For Marion Ndyemanya, crafting has always been something she has done since she was young. Born and raised in Seeta, Mukono district to Rev. Can. Wilberforce Kabanda and Mbabazi Natalie, Ndyemanya has always had her way around crafts.

In 2021, a sack of charcoal costs UGshs 120,000. However, this could not last a month if you were cooking beans. Uganda Christian University (UCU), through the School of Business, has held a business expo where a group of five students pursuing a bachelor of business administration (BBA) has diverse means to provide cheap and clean cooking.

Aesthetics is a core design principle. Visually, aesthetics includes factors such as balance, color, movement, pattern, scale, shape and weight. Emotionally, such optics impact attitude that, as in the case of a university, influences work and learning. 

With every other day that passes, there is a growing need to get services delivered easily. For Arthur Matega, this is something he has been working on solving ever since 2017.

At 9 years old, Mazo collected and sold mangoes in the market to get money to pay her school fees. “My father is a farmer, so we always had fruits at home to sell,” said Mazo, ” so I collected a few and went to sell them on my own.