- The film school UCU never set out to be
- Namirembe calls for Environmental responsibility in addressing climate change
- UCU staff swap desks for sports at annual gala
- VC urges surgeons to transform medical training amid emerging health challenges
- Ayebare urges students to seek salvation in Christ
- Lady Canons give thanks for ninth NBL title
- UCU launches 2026 tuition run to support students in need
- Church of Uganda launches the UCU Sunday
Slider
In other words, students are not simply taught how media works; they are expected to make it. All of this becomes part of the learning experience. And somewhere between reporting a story and creating one, some students discover filmmaking as their calling because they had to make film while learning everything else.
“Increasing concentration of greenhouse gases as a result of human activities is intensifying the greenhouse effect and contributing to global warming and climate change,” explained Dr Namirembe.
“As a result of this gala, we have all been brought together,” he said, calling for similar activities to be extended to other UCU campuses.
The process of inviting study applications to most universities is ongoing, and I know our children are applying or are yet to apply to different universities so as to get to where they can be admitted as the new academic year starts soon.
Byaruhanga and his classmates were faced with a daunting task when they were tasked with creating a group movie project. The project required a lot of time, effort, and resources, which put a strain on everyone involved. Despite the challenges, the team was determined to produce a high-quality film that would showcase their talents and creativity.
Uganda Christian University (UCU) Prof. Peter Nyende’s first love was football. In the 1980s, as a young boy at Kenya’s Jamhuri High School in Nairobi, he was part of the national team that represented the country in the under-14 football competition in South Korea. Nyende’s interest in the game made him harbor intentions of playing it at a professional level. However, his father thought he should pursue a “more serious career.”
The Rt. Rev. Onesimus Asiimwe, the newly consecrated Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of North Kigezi, grew up in a home where it was mandatory to pray. In fact, he used to even take readings in church. However, at some point in his life, Asiimwe took to drinking alcohol and smoking cigarettes so much so that many people lost hope in him.
After hearing horrendous stories and experiences of friends who had faced sexual harassment, in February 2022, Brian Muhumuza birthed an organisation that he hoped would make lives of individuals like them better. In Share Joy International, a non-governmental organization, Muhumuza, the organization’s Executive Director, believed he had a tool to help confront such social injustices.
The upcoming Netflix action drama, starring Jennifer Lopez, is set to be released on May 12, 2023. The film tells the thrilling story of a military-trained assassin, known as “The Mother,” who has been in hiding for years. However, she is forced to come out of hiding to protect the daughter she never met from ruthless criminals seeking revenge.
Recent Posts
Subscribe to News
Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.

