- UCU urges freshmen to make wise choices, stay safe
- Lady Canons set for Game Four against KCCA
- Nnaabagereka urges values-based education as church of Uganda opens 28th Provincial Assembly at UCU
- House of Laity Resolves to Honour Archbishop Kaziimba for Transformative Leadership.
- Scholarship office launches music competition to raise tuition
- Peelcycle wins 2026 UCU–Hanze University pitch competition
- From an addiction to a mission Mbonye’s – journey
- “Put the Work First”: How Rev Dr Moses Bushendish Thinks About Leadership, Money and Ministry
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Do not try to face challenges alone. Seek help when you are struggling,” she said.
Mbonye shares that addictions come with a huge financial loss, saying that the substances are expensive to use, and the addiction is expensive to treat and recover from. “All these things cost money, the alcohol, cigarettes, weed, pills, and injectables,”
“Although energy production contributes significantly to greenhouse gas emissions, Africa must find ways to increase energy access using cleaner and more sustainable technologies,” said Okulony, a facilitator from EGI. Uganda.
“I was reminded of my previous battle with Malaria 2+ when my body temperature rose just seven hours after having that tea. I was experiencing a lot of pain, chills, and extreme fatigue, as if I had run a steeplechase that morning.
Seeking redemption after a blowout loss, the UCU Canons look to get back on track against Dmark Power in Friday’s NBL matchup at Lugogo.
Speaking to Canons head coach Nicholas Natuhereza, he clearly noted that they have to bounce back and return to winning ways.
Millie Mercy Namikka is outgoing and composed. Committed to social justice, she often finds herself advocating for the marginalized. This virtue has enabled Namikka to make many friends, both in her community and at school.
In the 29th minute, a loose ball was pounced on by Yoane Wissa inside the box before he immediately fired the shot towards the bottom left corner, but Ivory Coast custodian Yahia Fofana was alert to collect the effort.
Love. Service. Prayer. Hard work. These four are virtues that Ugandan parents Gideon and Charity Rutaremwa instilled in their children, with the hope that they would become useful citizens later in life. In addition to drumming up those virtues, the children say they further learned a lot more, just by observing how their parents conducted themselves.
Recent Posts
- UCU urges freshmen to make wise choices, stay safe
- Lady Canons set for Game Four against KCCA
- Nnaabagereka urges values-based education as church of Uganda opens 28th Provincial Assembly at UCU
- House of Laity Resolves to Honour Archbishop Kaziimba for Transformative Leadership.
- Scholarship office launches music competition to raise tuition
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Recent Posts
- UCU urges freshmen to make wise choices, stay safe
- Lady Canons set for Game Four against KCCA
- Nnaabagereka urges values-based education as church of Uganda opens 28th Provincial Assembly at UCU
- House of Laity Resolves to Honour Archbishop Kaziimba for Transformative Leadership.
- Scholarship office launches music competition to raise tuition
Recent Posts
- UCU urges freshmen to make wise choices, stay safe
- Lady Canons set for Game Four against KCCA
- Nnaabagereka urges values-based education as church of Uganda opens 28th Provincial Assembly at UCU
- House of Laity Resolves to Honour Archbishop Kaziimba for Transformative Leadership.
- Scholarship office launches music competition to raise tuition

