It’s been a while, have not written a blog since August 25th, am lazy since I have gone past my average number of blogs I do in a year. My excuse is that I have been busy reading blogs many … Continue reading The tale of SALT on my watch
A few weeks ago Beaton put out a tweet about pyramid schemes, Patsy the lady being Justified Esctasy on her YouTube channel did a piece about being scammed and I thank for telling her story. Ruth Humura on her podcast … Continue reading Financial Scams on my Watch
Your enticement through your words cuts across time and adopts new and all kinds of seasons. Whenever I read your work or listen to your podcast or watch one of your Youtube videos that you take long to produce, I … Continue reading Reading and Liking a Writer
Independence to express ourselves as humans through content creation is as old as the first humans. Rock paintings are as old as time and they are just a small bit of how content creation has been. Like today storytelling of … Continue reading On My Watch, the Future of Storytelling
I got together with Rogers M. Wanambwa and Connie Dia to address the question of how many children we can have to meet substantial financial safety of some sort against the social narrative that is set. Benjamin In the Ugandan … Continue reading Number of children for a millennials households
If you have read my Twitter bio you must have noticed that I describe myself as an Internet enthusiast or zealot or devotee or lover. Now the reason for this is information should be available to all. In fact, Internet … Continue reading Internet Access and Africa
This article was published on Friday 10th July 2020 on my co-writers site. Today is Tuesday which is also a guest writer’s day in the Ugandan Blog arena. Greatness festers in isolation and frustrationBy Rogers M. Wanambwa & Musanjufu Benjamin … Continue reading Collaborative blog post: Greatness festers in isolation and frustration with Rogers M.Wanambwa
sketchespieced jointlymiscellaneous pigmentsrolled on a color patterndaughters and sons undevelopedintentions dissatisfied pendingdrafted manuscripts,of happily and after talesphrases not rationalto even the retired loversvanished into silence in front of the laptop in the corner of a cafégazing at nothingnessdarkness intensifyingtime haltedcurios … Continue reading Halted Dreams
I have not touched my emails from the economists for June or opened a novel, it has been blogs and I think those out of this challenge we’re only 12 that I opened. It’s amazing how people were joining in … Continue reading The Wrap of the June African Blogging Challenge
It’s been forever since I had real rest away from work, constant rush hours, and technology. I am seated on my desk on a second floor, in the corner where I spend most of my time in the oil City … Continue reading By the time he woke up
Before I start my submission for day 17, I want to point out something I noticed from the world bank, on 20th June the International day for refugees they released $ 900 million to Uganda to improve the standards of … Continue reading ABC 2020 On trending current affairs
The weekend was long, packed and joyous. I welcome those joining the winterABC both as writers and our readers that keep us going. So about today and that topic. I expect to read a lot on love and heartbreaks today … Continue reading On grief loss and maybe healing
You must have seen the tweet by now Musanjufu Benjamin (@Benjamin_Watch) Tweeted:Comrades in the African Blogsphere It’s with the profound indebtedness that I receive the highest Endorsement honor from @AfroBloggers for my blog https://t.co/STjU6L5iXN I promise to stick to the … Continue reading I accept it now and I will be true to it
Am happy about day 15, it’s a milestone of some sorts in this challenge, we also get to take a weekend from writing and catch up with the reading, 90 blogs in a day is no joke, that’s how many … Continue reading Some thing close to my heart a rugby team
It’s day 14 already, someone was complaining that I post so early, but am not breaking the rules in East Africa we are head of most of Africa, we are currently at +3 GMT since it’s June. Since Uganda is … Continue reading One Cultural aspect from my Community Naming
So we have 10 days left of the Winter African Blogging Challenge 0f 2020, yesterday was insightful, another day to show how small Africa is and I noted some words from other parts of Africa that are also in Luganda … Continue reading An event in African History
It’s a new week, and am starting to feel bad as we approach the middle of the month meaning that we are soon to miss this blogging challenge. So 11 makes the challenge real because most people taking part don’t … Continue reading 5 proverbs in my Vernacular and what they mean
There are many brands out there in the world, they have been build over year’s and everyone admires to be part of them. But I have also noticed its hard for someone to stay for 10 years. Look at Google, … Continue reading Brand I would love to represent and work with: Afrobloggers.
Greetings from Mukono Uganda, it’s day 9 and here we are. So day 9 is a tricky one for me because to me social media is mostly about people like me, like you without verified accounts. If you are reading … Continue reading Four social media accounts I follow, and what I like about them
Each day of the Winter African Blogging Challenge has been a learning occasion and I am very certain day 8 is going to be the same that puts me on the pressure to come up with something extraordinary making the … Continue reading 3 things I wish African content creators could avoid
The prompt for day 7 is the hardest so far on my part. I try my best to know bloggers in Uganda and encourage others to blog. Since all have our stories to tell. So the bloggers that are making … Continue reading 5 bloggers in my country
Social media are websites and applications that enable us to create and share content or to participate in social networking. But they go beyond social networking because there those that are career-based. Today is day 6 of the winter African … Continue reading Lessons from Social Media
So am posting this a bit late because reading day 4 was an extreme sport, even those that held back gave away too much and provoked thoughts since reading someone for 4 days constantly brings little fractions of them. And … Continue reading My Class Day 5 Winter ABC
Musanjufu Benjamin Kavubu was born on 13th December 1992 a few months before time, making him a member of the Purple ribbon club. About 4 in 10 premature babies make one year. He is a son to two Accounts, a … Continue reading Becoming Musanjufu Benjamin Kavubu a Biographical piece
Welcome back from day one which was the first leg of this challenge, since you have to read other blogs I will not waste much time of your time let me go to the principle of the day. Benjamin WATCH … Continue reading The Main Goal of Benjamin WATCH DAY2
#WinterAbc2020 is a blogging challenge open to all African Bloggers, podcasters, video bloggers, and even photographers and I think I will take part as a blogger but am open to podcast invite give I started one that has only two … Continue reading Introduction and Commitment Pledge
There are those times we wake up and decide to move on after a period of contemplation to move on from a job or change career, it could be moving on from a bond that could be a long time … Continue reading When doubted and discouraged
African Federation/ United States of Africa In one of the Star trek movies, in Hola a TV series, in the novel Odyssey Three by Arthur C.Clarke in 1987, A French Beninese Film Africa Paradise in a setting of 2033 and … Continue reading AFRICA IN THE YEAR 2120
Love from one side, or one way relationships are all around us. They some became marriages but nothing good comes out of them. They a live that one way street where traffic flows to one direction and when one tries … Continue reading One Way Love
Day 16: Politics vs Religion. If God ever came off his high horse and met me on my way to wherever I like going, he would stop me. His mood would either be anger or extreme joy. Given his known … Continue reading Day 16: Politics vs Religion guests bloggers Zeno Othieno Owora
In every blogging challenge, there are days when a writer will be judged for their opinions, sometimes they are not just judged but the readers never come back to read your work if you are so bold, day 16 is … Continue reading Religious or Political Views Apartheid
Missed out on day 8 of #UgBlogMonth so I am back to do day 9 and then 14 and 16 and I will incline the challenge. Anyway, today is about my favorite blogs, not sure if it’s the same as … Continue reading My favorite blogs
A never-ending chain story by the Afrobloggers community It was a time for the planting season to begin and you’d expect everyone to be elated but for the rains. They had come too early… …and far too much. The earth … Continue reading NEVER ENDING AFROBLOGGERS CHAIN STORY
Day 6 is when we start giving away those bits that get people speculating things if not judging, blogs take on the original form of personal journals like they were two decades ago. Self-care can mean many things. But let … Continue reading What I do for Self Care #UgblogMonth
Day 4 of the #UgBlogMonth, I wonder how far of the 21 days I have covered in terms of percentage performance. And today is about lessons of a crisis we are still experiencing but compared to Italy and New York … Continue reading Lessons from the COVID-19 PANDEMIC #Day4
The Twenty random Zeno answers. Since I don’t own a blog, I will take a chance to borrow space from a friend to join the 20 days of blogging. If you really ask me about 20 things about me, the … Continue reading 20 Facts about Zeno Othieno Owora #UgBlogMonth
Kyambogo Rugby is gradually and steadily became a house name and it gives me a little sense of gratification which is not common in Uganda sports awfully when it comes to lower league sports. Last year in on June 3 … Continue reading My KYAMBOGO RUGBY through my eyes
On June 20th of 2019 in another blogging challenge, I did a blog about todays. My favorite books have not changed despite the many books that have accumulated on my books app, I don’t like audiobooks, they just don’t sink … Continue reading My 5 Favorite books and Why
When I was running through the topics, when they were posted on the Ugandan Blogging Community day (2), seemed like a real challenge. I was thinking and talk to my self, “you need someone to tell you what they think … Continue reading 20 Facts about me Day 2 #UgBlogMonth
Last year on the 5th of June 2019 I addressed the question of why I started blogging, which is close to today’s prompt for #UgBlogMonth. Why do I write? It’s a serious one, how I understand it matters to the … Continue reading Why I write Day 1 #UgBlogMonth
Before the World Health Organization called COVID-19 a pandemic and I was still in China slowly spreading to the neighboring countries everybody new the first quarter of 2020 was dead in economic terms because of the shock spirals the virus … Continue reading The Virus, Supply Chain, Economy and Uganda
Who is wise than King Solomon who wrote down these inspired declarations Ecclesiastes 2:11 But when I reflected on all the works that my own hands had done and on all the hard work that I had toiled to accomplish, … Continue reading What do we live for
It’s been a few months since I last put out anything, the world of academia had hijacked me since July, I last had a post here on the 18th of September. This year 2019 I have put out about 47 … Continue reading If Democracy is Outdated.
I have wanted to tell this story for a while but didn’t want to give away too much about me, but it’s what storytelling is about to open up a bit. Sometime after University, I was doing pick and drop … Continue reading Had a real conversation with a child.
It’s been a while since I penned down something, that line that have become accustomed to as a blogger even when I read other bloggers work, consistence is our problem not our thing, especially those who write for writing, no … Continue reading How special was 2018 to human history
In the recent times we have seen those from outside political establishment shake up history for example in the United States Trump and is make America great chant enabled him systematically kill off seasoned politicians in his rise to the … Continue reading Are the winds of Change blowing over Uganda or just populism
finally, finally the National assembly made it to the daily show life time president, it is a preference to the some in this land think less of themselves, has inspired second-rated constitutional alterations in approval for he who has killed … Continue reading dirge
Today there are many things happening in the country, the would be pearl of the continent but it more of any ugly stone you could imagine of. The security and peace levels are questionable or debatable depending on which part … Continue reading Youth Unemployment in Uganda.
For some time my beer friends have been telling me am wise, i only write about things out of Uganda to avoid trouble or i only write in general terms when i touch on Uganda, one called me a coward … Continue reading The Crown prince. Is it a possibility in a modern Uganda
The intent of a minimum wage policy is to better the livelihood of citizens by ensuring a floor that protects the basic conditions of the lowest earners. But what are the truths about this policy. For long every time … Continue reading Misty Minimum Wage policy Or Trade Unions
when i set out to look for a title “flood filthy streets of Kampala”, “filthy gutters”, “leaky gutters”, “sewage all over”-Ruth……………”flooding beauty, or terror of rain in Kampala, more than rain Kampala”-Akello Esther………….Sarah was more positive she was like “Dark … Continue reading The Soggy aftermath of a City’s Shower…
Also know as the African great lakes region (Maziwa Makuu) swahili is the most commoly spoken language in the region can’t leave out that fact with the nature of this particular blog, The Great Lakes of Africa are a series … Continue reading The Interlacustrine Region and the Geopolitics
This is the excerpt for your very first post. Continue reading Who owns the River Nile ?
