Evil is never easy to look in the eye. So it’s no surprise that The Last King of Scotland is getting mixed reactions in this corner of the world, where the story, both its real and Hollywood version, unfolds.
Laugh, weep or run: Idi Amin on the silver screen Read More »
Gwyne Dyer’s commentary in the New Vision of March 27, page 10, arguing that religion promotes bad behaviour, while secularism promotes good, has more holes in it than a house of Swiss cheese.
Dead religion simply needs to be renewed Read More »
Good grief. Just when you thought you knew the rules around here, where it’s a given that cultural change is painfully slow, along comes a curve ball that really makes your head spin.
Be prosperous and multiply…water shortages? Read More »
Now that The Last King of Scotland has piled up its international awards, and come full circle to show here, Ugandans can take a bow.
Ugandans can take a bow for Amin film Read More »
Piling up its international awards, The Last King of Scotland has come full circle, finally released in Uganda as a rare film experience, if not an unusual life-experience, where story and reality meld so much that it’s hard to know where one begins and the other ends.
Film gets its strength from Ugandans Read More »
Following up on some recent commentaries fearing abortion is going to be legalised in Uganda, maybe the only thing left to say is that it’s not happening.
Let abortion not derail maternal death debate Read More »
So, the Rwanda government is pushing the concept of a three-child limit for families. It’s something for Ugandans to keep an eye on, because population growth rates of the two neighbouring countries, among the highest in the world, are virtually identical.
Uganda should copy Rwanda’s three-child limit Read More »
Besides ‘I am sorry,’ the hardest words in any language have to be ‘I forgive you.’ And never has the world needed them more.
Only forgiveness will bring peace to Somalia Read More »
