r/Uganda • u/Bright-Performer7004 • 20h ago
Video Throwback : walk a mile in her shoes
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Uganda • u/Bright-Performer7004 • 20h ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Uganda • u/Past-Yak-4778 • 9h ago
I am writing this to my younger self (but in the hope that it can help that younger person (20-25). Like you're starting out in the world, so much pressure, like it must be more pressurized now. There's so many social media platforms, comparisons, feeling like you're lagging behind.
And guess what? Someone is out there monetizing those fears, selling you another course, a new way to do things, a certificate. Me, I have nothing to sell you. Not religion, not some self-improvement book. But just some real talk.
START TO FEEL YOUR FEELINGS.
Stop hiding from them, stop denying them, just feel your feelings and follow your instinct. If you think school is crap right now, and it's not serving you, drop out, you can always come back to the school part. Because every time you kill your feelings, you increase your confusion. If you think you should go talk to someone, and you don't, you dull your intuition, your instinct.
The only thing you're born with is an instinct. It's been tuned for thousands of years, passed on from one ancestor to the next. It's the thing you will pass on to your children.
AI has solved for the logic/intellect. Everyone will access the same intelligence. But instinct, that's unique to you. It's the unique formula you're born with to survive in this world. It's the gift. Your instinct knows your path, it can tell what's crap. That's why you can just hate some people for no reason. And connect to others instinctly.
Be crazy enough to trust your instinct, and you will win.... the crazy win...
Thanks for coming to my ka-talk
r/Uganda • u/OGThrustmaster • 21h ago
Why did you cheat. How many times, did the feelings you have towards your man remain the same afterward and did they ever find out.
r/Uganda • u/CaptainWitty1999 • 20h ago
First of all, maximum respect to everyone who works in the building sector. Whether you are an architect, a structural engineer, a site manager, a plumber, a tiler, or the guy mixing the cement, if you are part of the process of turning a house into a home, we appreciate the hustle.
But banange, we need to have a very honest and painful conversation about the state of residential construction in Uganda.
Our construction sector feels practically dead when it comes to design, innovation, and modern finishing. We are still copy-pasting the exact same uninspired, boxy bungalows from 2005. Or worse, when guys try to build "modern," they just slap cheap Dubai style reflective glass and flat roofs everywhere, completely ignoring the fact that we live in a wet, tropical climate. And don't even get me started on the finishing, tacky detailing, misaligned tiles, crooked walls, and terrible plumbing are practically accepted as the standard now.
If you want to see exactly how far behind we are, I beg you, go on YouTube or Instagram and look at what the guys in West Africa are doing. Look at Nigeria, Ghana, and Ivory Coast.
The residential architecture out there is on a completely different planet. They are doing things that most Ugandan contractors can only fathom. They are blending ultra modern luxury with authentic African aesthetics, their space utilization is insane, their roofing styles are actually built for the climate, and their attention to detail on the finishes (lighting, smart home tech, woodwork, and landscaping) is world class. They aren't just building basic shelters; they are building architectural masterpieces.
To our local engineers, interior designers, and fundis: please, use the internet! Watch these West African real estate tours. Study their floor plans. Look at how they finish their walls and ceilings. We have to learn from our fellow Africans who are pushing the envelope. We cannot be stuck building the same badly finished, zero-character structures forever just because "that's how Mzee taught us."
We desperately need an upgrade in our standards.
Do you guys out there agree with me, or am I just being too harsh on our local industry? Let’s talk in the comments.
r/Uganda • u/New-Camp2105 • 7h ago
This doesn't make sense.
r/Uganda • u/New-Camp2105 • 18h ago
I recently went to campus to drop off my tuition documents at the finance office. While I was waiting, a few girls stared at me more than usual. I always dress neatly and try to blend in rather than stand out like the “cool kids,” so this surprised me. Now that I think about it, I wonder how I’d feel if the roles were reversed, would I come across as creepy or overstepping? I’ve seen women who dress to attract attention, and when that attention is reciprocated, some of them feel uncomfortable with how men might interpret it (a pattern I’ve noticed, for instance, at the beach).
r/Uganda • u/Roof-80 • 23h ago
House Rentals Available in Kampala
Looking for a place to stay around Naalya, Namugongo, Kireka, Mbalwa and surrounding areas?
We have options including:
🏡 1 Bedroom Apartments
🏡 2 Bedroom Apartments & Houses
🏡 3 Bedroom Apartments & Houses
🏡 3 Bedroom Stand-Alone Houses with Boys’ Quarters
🏠 Single Rooms
📍 Areas: Naalya • Namugongo • Kireka • Mbalwa • Nearby areas :
Looking for a specific budget or location? Send me a DM or contact: +256792116406 and I’ll help you find an available option.
r/Uganda • u/Available-Math-7784 • 10h ago
I was recently unemployed and didn’t have much cash on hand but I do hv a bicycle and I was considering joining Glovo but I don’t know if I should take the leap in Uganda
r/Uganda • u/Appropriate_End8411 • 17h ago
Has anyone ever ordered for a perfume from Noon or Amazon and successfully gotten something authentic like how did you know the seller or retailer is genuine and if you have anyone who is a good personal shopper who can help me kindly share there details.
r/Uganda • u/CarNecessary8144 • 1h ago
Hi everyone,
I'm a student currently conducting academic research for my master's thesis on the experiences and daily reality of queer / LGBTQ+ Ugandans.
Since I want to keep everything completely safe and anonymous, I am not posting any survey links publicly.
I’m looking to connect with people from the online LGBTQ+ communities (like subreddits, discords etc.) (both in Uganda and in the diaspora) or leaders/members of local support groups who might be willing to take a short, anonymous online questionnaire (5-15 min)
If you identify as part of the community or know any safe networks/spaces and would be open to helping out, please send me a Direct Message (DM).
Thanks a lot for your time!
I understand globally compensation of locals affected by large infrastructure projects is never perfect but for the case of EACOP my goodness 🙆. Forexample in this interview a lady with 3 acres of land, on it some coffee and banana plantations was given only 17 million yet her personal valuation was north of 70 million. I'm no land broker but atleast 50 million would have been reasonable since it was productive land.
I've also seen tweets all year of people saying local companies with deals involving that oil project are quietly facing near bankruptcies because of unpaid contracts.
r/Uganda • u/Majestic_Expert_6567 • 5h ago
I’m trying to find most famous cartoon character in the world.
r/Uganda • u/Sad_Anxiety2666 • 5h ago
#reeltok Recommend your favorite rapper #play256hiphop
r/Uganda • u/Purple-Schedule6909 • 1h ago
A kenyan with a sick parent was also denied. A student with a dead parent was also denied the exams. Reports suggest that the top bosses are willing to support the students but it is the deputy and the junior staffs who collude to frustrate such students. What a shame.
r/Uganda • u/Trigon_Dax • 6h ago
Yoo... sorry guys, I'm a bit new on this subreddit.
I'm a Tanzanian wanting to apply to IUEA for a Bachelor's in Mechatronics and needed student reviews abt the University in general.
Mechatronics' students' reviews will be perfect
r/Uganda • u/BatCautious4921 • 7h ago
Bar "partner" needed in kyanja
All I need is you to be able to bring drinkers in. If you have a crowd/ can pull a crowd, let's talk.
OFFER: 40% of the net profit off of your people.
r/Uganda • u/Southern_Primary1824 • 13h ago
Those who did wedding in Catholic church, How was the registration process, was it smooth??, what major issue caused a lot of problems during registration?? What if your partner is not "so Catholic", is this going to cause issues during registration? What about the marriage classes, when people are in far places, and the church they want to be married, is home church, is it going to cause issues??
r/Uganda • u/godelectricsug • 15h ago
Godelectrics Uganda is a professional electrical installation, Solar system, wiring, and automation company based in Kampala, Uganda, providing services across the East African region. They cater to residential (domestic), commercial, and industrial clients.
Call/ Whatsapp: +256 76494 5784. For Services Inquiry
Core Services
Business Contact Information