julius lugaaya

There are 10 Government Projects(Assets) that I am Proud of as a Ugandan. 1. Karuma Hydroelectric Dam(The deepest underground dam in Africa) 2. The East African Crude Pipeline.(The longest Heated pipeline in the world) 3. Kiira EVs Motor plant( the only factory in East Africa Manufacturing Electric Vehicles) 4 Sino- Mbale Industrial park(this one gives me goosebumps even, employs 12000 people daily) 5.Bwindi Impenetrable national Park (Home of largest concentration of mountain gorillas in the world) 6. Inspire Coffee Africa coffee Plant( The largest coffee processing plant in Africa) 7. Uganda Airlines(Our National pride) 8. The New Jinja Bridge(The first ever cable-Stayed Bridge in East Africa) 9.Hoima City Stadium( East Africa's most iconic stadium) 10. Namanve Industrial park Tell me the projects you're proud of?

This Easter holiday, @Barakaafrica100 present a spectacular showcase of music, dance & drama in a special production titled “Because of You.” Marking 10 years of impact through the arts, the show promises an evening of powerful storytelling, creativity, and inspiration!

#🙏

James Mugoya Isabirye: Ugandan Tycoon Behind Kenya’s Landmark Projects James Mugoya Isabirye is a Ugandan-born engineer and billionaire businessman known for shaping some of Kenya’s most iconic buildings. As the founder of Mugoya Construction & Engineering Limited, he played a major role in delivering landmark infrastructure across the country. Widely regarded as one of the most politically connected contractors of his time, Mugoya secured several high-profile government projects during the era of former President Daniel Arap Moi. His company became synonymous with large-scale developments that defined Kenya’s urban landscape. Among his most notable achievements are the construction of Times Tower and the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) developments in Embakasi. These projects remain key symbols of Kenya’s economic and institutional growth. Born in 1950 in eastern Uganda, Mugoya began his education at Bulyansime Primary School before joining Iganga Boys. He later attended King’s College Budo, one of Uganda’s most prestigious schools. His academic journey took him to the University of Nairobi, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. He graduated on October 26, 1971, in a ceremony presided over by Jomo Kenyatta. While at university, Mugoya reportedly built close ties with one of President Moi’s sons, a connection that would later influence his business trajectory. Shortly after graduation, he founded Mugoya Construction & Engineering Limited and quickly secured major contracts, including the construction of the NSSF building and Hazina Estate. In 1992, Mugoya was awarded the contract to build the 40-storey Times Tower, then the tallest building in Kenya. The project was financed by the Central Bank of Kenya and the government, cementing his reputation as a leading contractor in the region. His portfolio also includes the construction of Moi High School - Kabarak, Kabarak University, and the Kisumu Provincial Headquarters, further highlighting his influence in both education and public infrastructure. In 1995, the NSSF awarded his company a contract to build 265 houses in Karen, alongside an administration block, clubhouse, and kindergarten. However, the project stalled due to delays in approvals from the Nairobi City Council. Years later, in 2012, Mugoya received KSh342 million as an out-of-court settlement, after initially claiming KSh633 million. Today, James Mugoya Isabirye remains a notable figure in East Africa’s construction industry, remembered for his role in shaping Kenya’s skyline and infrastructure during a transformative period.

We ignore one major factor about people’s success. Their character! Some people are immensely loved. People go where they want to go. People go to people they love. As a brand, of any stature. DJ, artist, dancer etc Work on your brand. Ask yourself if you are the kind of person people sacrifice their bed and balla to spend time with.

You can win by just embracing what most people avoid. Wake up early. Focus. Move your body. Eat real foods. Obsess over one thing. Read old books. Be present. Listen intently. Change your mind. Have difficult conversations. The recipe for a good life.

Marriage has six stages, But most couples give up at stage three. Stage 1: The Honeymoon Stage....

Palace of Bunyoro Kitara diocese bishop Rt Rev Jacob Ateirweho

@Spartakussug @ckamusic Happy birthday 🎂

A Big and Happy Birthday 🎂 to my wife and mother of our wonderful family👏 the gorgeous Mrs. Asiimwe @ckamusic. 🎁🎈🎉 Exciting kickoff to the decade ahead and more memories await! 🎉🎊

This Easter holiday, @Barakaafrica100 present a spectacular showcase of music, dance & drama in a special production titled “Because of You.” Marking 10 years of impact through the arts, the show promises an evening of powerful storytelling, creativity, and inspiration!

A friend of mine has been running a company for 30 years, The moment he gives control to his son, everything collapses. In 3 years, the company shut down and lost everything. When I ask my friend if he regrets anything, He smiled and said this:

How do you explain this in 2026.. catching commercial flights and trains from Tororo. Has the feel of a special time for air transport atleast..

Government Proposes 6% Withholding Tax on Entertainers’ Concert Earnings The government of Uganda has proposed the introduction of a 6% withholding tax on income earned by public entertainers from concerts. According to the Minister of State for Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Henry Musaasizi, the tax will be deducted at the source by event organizers before payments are made to artists. The move is aimed at strengthening tax compliance within the entertainment industry by ensuring that revenue generated from performances is formally captured. If implemented, musicians, comedians, and other performers will receive their earnings after a 6% deduction, which will be remitted directly to the tax authorities. 📹: @ubctvuganda #ErichMboowaReports

@DouglasLwangaUg @URA_CG @URAuganda @NBLUganda @CocaColaBevUg @unmfederationug @NCSUganda1 @Kasuku256 @nbstv @kasiryeadamkad @MBU For your information or knowledge, Every year before the election and after the election people in the creative sector or services industries will be affected ,it takes two years to pick up in the creative sector or performance. Thank you

I advised One Client Of Mine to restructure his Finacials, this client is worthy billions in assest but struggling with Assests in his Names.

This contrasts Uganda's medical standards in 1879 with those of the present day, an era in which President Museveni's daughter was flown to Germany to give birth.

Team Kamuli road, I have some news 🥳🥳🥳🥳 Nio nio it will take ten years to start. Also kudos on starting the work on a public holiday @GeorgeMusisi4

Observation: Over 54% of Uganda’s artists depend on live performances as their primary source of income. For years, Uganda led the East African region in hosting frequent, multi artist events especially during peak seasons like Easter and Christmas. Back then a single artist could perform at up to seven shows in one day, driven by high demand and a vibrant events ecosystem. But this Easter weekend tells a different story. There are noticeably fewer concerts and large scale events happening across the country. This isn’t just a seasonal dip it raises a bigger question about the health of Uganda’s live music economy. If live shows have been the backbone of ug artists earnings, what does this decline mean for the music industry, URA, Tourism, Beverage companies(Beer and soda), media and other beneficiaries from these live events. What really happened? where do we go from here? #NBSAfter5