The family of Ssebuufu Edward, popularly known as Eddie Mutwe, has appealed to the leadership of Buganda Kingdom to stand in solidarity with Ugandans, particularly the Baganda, who have been subjected to arrests and alleged kidnappings.
Speaking...
Trent Alexander-Arnold, a stalwart of Liverpool Football Club for two decades, has officially announced his departure from the club.
The 26-year-old right-back confirmed the move today via his on X (formerly Twitter) page, describing it as “the...
According to the study carried out by Makerere University Institute of Public Health between 2016 and 2018, approximately 70% of drowning incidents occur in lakeside districts around Uganda, with an estimated 287 cases reported and 3,500 cases reported annually.
Most boat accidents in Uganda are mainly caused by overloading and strong winds. For example, in March 2024, a boat that had 17 people was traveling from Bussi Island in Wakiso district heading to Nakiwogo landing site when it capsized and six people died.
It is crucial for local government and transport authorities to implement stricter regulations and enforce penalties for dangerous driving behaviors because the community's safety depends on a collective effort to mitigate such incidents.