Kajonjo K

@kyamageroandrew The less believers spend time at church, the more you release them to have impact in their communities (Salt) 4. Personal growth happens more in private than in public. Encourage more personal time with God and less church meetings 5. Sermons shd never replace one’s daily feeding

@kyamageroandrew 1. God is really close. He is in the heart of every believer in the congregation. Why do we shout for the whole village while praying? 2. Speaking in tongues is a private affair btn the speaker and God 3. Longer hours of prayer every day of the week makes believers lazy….

Beloveds what do you wish could change at your Church. Don't fear just share your thoughts.

@Chiomabtq Examples: You cannot easily get used engine oil from a Total or Shell F/S bse they do responsible disposal. There is proper collection and disposal procedures. Spot checks on fuel quality, etc That explains the price difference in their fuel

@Chiomabtq Smaller brands are usually business men with little or no accountability beyond themselves. They tend to run for more profit and care less about quality of product or service. Result: adulterated fuel, no care for the environment, cheap labour with less staff monitoring….

But why do most people tell us to fuel with only Shell and Total, is the fuel of other fuel stations not fuel? I need someone to explain to me why I can’t just go to any fuel station and fuel the car.

@SpireJim “Whoever digs a pit will fall into it; if someone rolls a stone, it will roll back on them.” Proverbs 26:27 NIV

How they exempt themselves

@DailyMonitor It’s a trap for the nation. The only beneficiary of the deal is its broker.

OPINION: Is DR Congo mortgaging its sovereignty to buy peace? DR Congo peace deals raise sovereignty concerns. #story" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">monitor.co.ug/uganda/oped/co…

@Parliament_Ug “Whoever digs a pit will fall into it; if someone rolls a stone, it will roll back on them.” Proverbs 26:27 NIV

What do you think about the Protection of Sovereignty Bill, 2026? Share your views.

@shaphya256 @Hirolla256 I know nothing of their specific relationship. However, I have lived (and observed) long enough to know relational dynamics of humans in public

@KajonjoK @Hirolla256 Well everything is based off what we see not what you are assuming to be happening. Unless you are very close and know what goes on on the inside.

Guys are in the comments of that Sheila Kasuku video saying Mbu maybe a good education would have helped. LOL you’re forgetting Nameere went to King’s College Budo? How different are they? Well another said single fatherhood. Mulimba nyo

@kezio_musoke @UgandaMediaCent People gave up doing their work. They would rather keep their jobs. Before accepting a job, find out the key objectives of the organization and decide based on whether they align with yours

@kezio_musoke @UgandaMediaCent A very well intentioned piece, BUT Your 2nd pt defines all the other factors listed. It’s a huge assumption that there is good will in having this media center. In the court of public opinion, it’s another propaganda machine rather than a unit meant to serve UGans. Motive is key

#LongPostAlert I #ExpertOpinion Dear @UgandaMediaCent, here is some free (but expensive-sounding) advice on patching your brand before attempting to fix ‘brand Uganda’. To be honest. Right now, the centre feels more like a notice board. In a world where governments are building media ecosystems, the centre still issues statements and communicates as if it’s 2003. Here are 10 expert suggestions for how you can fix it. 1⃣. The centre has no identity, or does it? If it does, it’s a borrowed identity. The national emblem is not your logo in its entirety. It’s everyone’s logo. If you want to be taken seriously as a modern communications institution, build a distinct visual identity, including colours, fonts, templates, and brand elements (that can easily be associated with Uganda). You need to start thinking less of the “coat of arms” and be cleaner, sharper, and more recognisable. Even the central banks and revenue authorities have distinctive identities. 2⃣. What exactly are you as a media centre? Are you an NRM government mouthpiece? A national information hub? A media liaison? President Museveni’s personal media dissemination centre? Right now, you’re trying to be everything and, honestly, landing nowhere. Clear positioning builds trust. Without it, you are just another voice in an already noisy government choir. 3⃣. The media centre needs to communicate like humans. Like Ugandans! Not like circulars. Ugandans don’t read statements. A majority of today’s news consumers scroll on their phones.  If your communication sounds like it was drafted by three government committees and approved by ten people, it’s already lost. Simplify. Be direct. Be understood. Also, your press releases are a little too frequent. Your press conferences are too long. You might need to review that. 4⃣. Your digital presence needs an urgent revamp. Let’s not sugarcoat it. Your digital platforms feel scattered, inconsistent, and underwhelming. Your website is not befitting. It’s ugly. You have a paltry 7K followers on Instagram, and your Instagram page looks like a content-dumping ground. You have no strong LinkedIn presence (you’re missing out on engaging policymakers, professionals, and global stakeholders). There is an unbranded YouTube channel for a certain Uganda Media Centre with a paltry 700 subscribers (they should at least be double that). Visibly, there is no real YouTube content strategy beyond numerous clips of press briefings. No Flickr presence, your visual assets and depository. No Tik Tok. Visual identity? Inconsistent at best. Meanwhile, globally, over 60% of people now consume news via social media. That means your first impression is digital, and right now, it’s your weakest entry. Here is what you (could) need: ▪️A cohesive visual system across platforms. ▪️A content strategy, not just uploads. Invest in a studio setup and podcast format (owned and managed by Uganda Media Centre). ▪️Create some engaging formats featuring Ugandan voices from business, tourism, sports, and culture. Uganda is not short of interesting personalities for this. You have @wekesa_amos for tourism, and Joshua Baraka (currently a major export of Ugandan music). You have @rkabushenga et al. You can also partner with leading clean podcasters in the diaspora. The idea is for you to create a community. Please note that news narratives are no longer sourced; they are now scripted and produced. 5⃣. Not everything warrants a press briefing. The weekly podium-style media engagement format (with shabby banners in the background) needs to evolve. It’s tired and boring. Shouldn’t the media centre be a centre of excellence? Shouldn’t it be a brand custodian for the whole country? To break away from, or at least mix in with, these many press briefings, start by turning lesser-known policies into short videos, infographics, and explainers. That recent AI-generated video from filmmaker Loukman Ali was a weak attempt at content creation. For example, the recent copyright law that provoked debate among different stakeholders could have been fodder for the kind of content the media centre can break down for the public. What can you tell a 22-year-old Ugandan about it? If a Gen-Z doesn’t find your press briefings impressive in 30 seconds, you’ve lost an entire generation. 6⃣. Once again, media relations are not necessarily about hosting press conferences. Journalists don’t need an open-tent gathering every now and then; they need a partner. Build relationships. Visit newsrooms. Engage and cultivate media influencers. Recognise them monthly. Rethink the idea of media awards. Blogger awards. The most influential TikToker or YouTuber. Work with credible digital voices. Better yet, train and empower emerging media creators. If you don’t shape the narrative ecosystem, the naysayers will, and they already are. 7⃣. How ready are you for crisis communication? Uganda’s PR challenge is not breaking news, and we all know what is missing. ‘Bad news from Uganda’ is beginning to seem normal. The centre needs structured responses, including up-to-date fact sheets, rapid-response messaging, and consistent alignment among spokespersons. Recently, we were in a crisis over news that Uganda would send troops to Iran to defend Israel. This was triggered by X tweets from top officials. A Ugandan UN ambassador responded differently. A foreign affairs official responded differently. A friend of the top official involved in the debacle responded as well, differently. Uganda Media Centre didn’t pronounce itself on the matter. The centre was silent. The silence on such issues creates confusion and erodes reputation. 8⃣. Too many voices, no single message! With Uganda’s PR and communications today, the Uganda Police say one thing, the parliament’s spokesperson says another, the judiciary adds spice, and the Minister of Youth voices yet another opinion. The result? Confusion and, most times, global embarrassment. The Uganda Media Centre should coordinate messaging rather than compete with it. 9⃣. Not All Audiences Are the Same (And that’s the point). Gen Z, foreign investors, foreign diplomats, and foreign media are all different. And yet the Media Centre should be designed to speak to all of them using different tones. How does one respond to an article in The Economist, a professor at Harvard, a would-be Chinese investor, or a disgruntled youth in the Middle East? Segment your communication. Tailor your tone. 🔟. Lastly, the big question is: Who trusts you? Have you ever measured your credibility? The Uganda Media Centre needs to carry out surveys and perception audits, gather feedback loops (from the Ugandans it serves), and, from this, build thought leadership by publishing insights, issuing newsletters, hosting experts, inviting scholars, and creating a network of credible voices tied to its platform. This article is originally published on the Business Insights Africa I @Afro_Insights website here [link] bizinsights.africa/commentary-10-… #BrandUganda

@shaphya256 @Hirolla256 Public display should never be the yardstick to measure submission. A lot goes on in the absence of cameras. As humans, we do our best to present the best picture of ourselves in public eye. Don’t be deceived by people who live their lives in front of the camera

@Hirolla256 But Nameere is submissive and respectful to her husband

@AlfonseMukasa “Umbrella tickinga” was the best campaign brand and Ugandans did exactly that!

Your favorite quote from bobi wine?

@AlfonseMukasa Personal responsibility for this country….WEBEREREMU!

@bukeddeonline Why go to police? Just walk out from idiocy… May Gods give you a way out of this slavery.

Omukazi aloopye bba mu b’obuyinza olw’okumussa emiggo. Amulekera akameeza ka 2000/- #Agaliikonfuufu #BukeddeOnline

@KasuleMike95087 @Ntalebrian22 @SRatiifu687 Type in your local language, it’s fine. If you want to type in a foreign language, first go to school before you type.

@Ntalebrian22 @SRatiifu687 You have to thought before you talk 👄

This is a NRM Chairman. In frame one he was mocking Ugandans who didn't vote for museveni saying that they are now struggling with school fees yet them who voted paid already and are in suuna. In frame 2 is the same guy but this time crying to govt after evicting his roadside business. Is saying museveni gave MPs 100m each yet his children were chased from school because of school fees. Few moments later almost killed me. 😂😂😂

@DirectoratePlu Regime strategists who are “kwetega” for appointments and sharing in the loot will definitely attend. Others need it to gain immunity from being prosecuted for corruption.😵

The MK Run Kits for the Gen. MK 52nd Birthday celebrations are NOW available at the PLU Secretariat in Naguru Come through and collect yours. First come, first served. Let’s Run For HOPE #MK52ndBirthday #MKRunKits

@roxie_ug How do you know that he is not rich? Judging a book by its cover?🤔

His standards are so high 😂😂 imagine if he was rich.

@MimiHearts1 I had a househelp who was voting for the first time in 2021. She couldn’t believe that we had let a man rule us for 35 years then. I told her she was going to be part of history of fools. She’d soon stop wondering how we let it happen. She fled the country soon after elections 🤣

Students in 2060 in History class "So you mean people had one president who ruled over 30 years and they were comfortably quiet!!

@BurnaBoy2561 @newvisionwire I am not a lawyer. That’s why my post was full of why questions not assertions or opinions. Read for comprehension, not prejudice.

@KajonjoK @newvisionwire You don't know the law just keel quite

📝 COURT UPDATE: GGABA TRIAL Police surgeon Dr Emmanuel Nuwamanya has told the High Court that Christopher Onyum Okello explained his alleged actions as being driven by “fortune hunting and enrichment.” According to the doctor, Okello said he drew the idea from childhood folk tales about gaining wealth through human sacrifice. Dr Nuwamanya, however, noted that while the account suggested a possible mental condition involving psychotic episodes, he could not independently verify it. 📸 Photos by Moses Nsubuga #VisionUpdates