- Mob killing and arson: Deaths of rugby playerand Kyambogo student shocks many
- 100 students receive certificates after skills training programme
- UCU to host Akii-Bua memorial and National Track and Field Championships
- Archbishop calls for unity at Martyrs Day celebrations
- Lessons from Uganda Martyrs, students speak out
- How the martyrs teach us about more than faith
- First-year law students tasked to seek help when needed
- Guild minister flags health gaps among students
Religion
Due to the Ebola scare, organisers were forced to hold the celebrations “scientifically,” with strict adherence to Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) of social distancing, mandatory sanitising, and reduced physical contact.
To understand how today’s youth perceive the legacy of these martyrs, we spoke to some Uganda Christian University (UCU) students. Their reflections suggest that the fire of 1886 has not gone out, it has simply changed form.
As a journalist, I am not outside this reflection. Our profession is meant to speak uncomfortable truths. But we do not always succeed. The pressures are real from economic to political and sometimes to personal fears.
Eid Mubarak closes the holy Islamic month of fasting on the Muslim calendar. On that day, Muslims celebrated with families and friends, shared meals, gave charity and celebrated their achievements.
The Vice Chancellor of Uganda Christian University (UCU) Prof. Aaron Mushengyezi has commissioned renovation and construction works at the Anglican Martyrs Shrine in Namugongo in preparation for the Martyrs Day celebrations to be held on June 3rd.
“The first phase of this magnificent chapel is projected to cost UGX 3.5 billion, and we are optimistic that, with collective support, the project will steadily progress,” Mugawe noted.
For Rev. Canon Paul Wasswa Ssembiro, chaplain of Uganda Christian University (UCU), it was a moment of joy and pride as he translated the sermon which Bishop Henry Luke Orombi, the former Archbishop of the Church of Uganda gave, at the event at the Anglican Shrine.
“If your goal after graduation is taking bribes to live a luxurious life, then you are not an essential worker,” he warned. “The world is waiting for you to make it better. Will you educate rural women on their land rights, or will you simply chase wealth?”
Recently I was ranting to a friend about someone who annoys me. I explained that because I couldn’t remove this person from my life, I just needed to learn how to manage my frustration.
My friend said, “You need to pray for this person.”
Recent Posts
- Mob killing and arson: Deaths of rugby playerand Kyambogo student shocks many
- 100 students receive certificates after skills training programme
- UCU to host Akii-Bua memorial and National Track and Field Championships
- Archbishop calls for unity at Martyrs Day celebrations
- Lessons from Uganda Martyrs, students speak out
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Recent Posts
- Mob killing and arson: Deaths of rugby playerand Kyambogo student shocks many
- 100 students receive certificates after skills training programme
- UCU to host Akii-Bua memorial and National Track and Field Championships
- Archbishop calls for unity at Martyrs Day celebrations
- Lessons from Uganda Martyrs, students speak out
Recent Posts
- Mob killing and arson: Deaths of rugby playerand Kyambogo student shocks many
- 100 students receive certificates after skills training programme
- UCU to host Akii-Bua memorial and National Track and Field Championships
- Archbishop calls for unity at Martyrs Day celebrations
- Lessons from Uganda Martyrs, students speak out

