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Aaaaaawww, thank you so much, I am so glad you tuned in.
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Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
As a girlie, never leave yourself for later, you are your greatest investment. invest in your appearance, education, health, hobbies, & goals. it pays off.🫶🌷
A lot to say from today in Uganda 🇺🇬 inspired #TheAfricanDiaries
Ghanaian rapper @sarkodie with the Princess of Buganda, Katrina Ssangalyambogo, at Mengo Palace today. 🤝
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
and suddenly, everything’s lighter
everything’s brighter
and good things are on their way to you
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
The confusion about Ssekabaka Mutesa II and the Kisosonkole sisters continues to rage online. Let me try, once again, to clear it up.
Kabaka (now Ssekabaka because he is dead) Mutesa II’s real love was Sarah Nalule Kisosonkole. However, following a misunderstanding he had with her, the two fell out. In a petulant fit of pique, and to spite Sarah, Mutesa married her older sister, Damalie Nakawombe Kisosonkole, at Namirembe Cathedral in 1948. He later admitted this in his book, The Desecration of My Kingdom. By virtue of marrying Damalie, she became the Nnaabagereka (first wife) of Buganda. Damalie gave birth to two children: Dorothy Nassolo and Henry Kalemera and both of them are still alive today.
Later, Mutesa and Sarah reconciled, and in 1954 Mutesa made Sarah his wife too, something that understandably upset Damalie greatly. To rub salt into Damalie’s wounds, Sarah was also named “Kabejja” (favourite) of all Mutesa’s then more than five wives.
Sarah Kabejja gave birth to two boys: Ronald Muwenda Mutebi (born 13.4.1955) and Richard Walugembe (born 22.9.1956).
Mutesa died in exile in London in 1969. Sarah died of cancer in 1974 and was buried in Kyaliwajjala, where the Kisosonkole family burial grounds are. Her son, Richard Walugembe, died in 1992 and is buried at Nabulagala, Kasubi. Nnaabagereka Damalie died in 2010 and is buried at Namirembe Cathedral.
Today, Sarah’s son, Ronald, is the Kabaka of Buganda.
Mutesa's Nnaabagereka, Damalie Nakawombe Kisosonkole, was/is thus not the mother of our reigning Kabaka; it is Kabejja Sarah Nalule Kisosonkole who was/is.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
I don’t know how to explain it, but some women just have a certain kind of protection over their lives. Things happen, people disappoint them, plans fall apart, and somehow they still land on their feet. Every single time.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
Sarkodie currently 🔥🔥🔥😅
Obidi might take a while before coming back to the mother land
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
It took me years to realize that if you’re a people-pleaser, healthy boundaries will feel like conflict, and healthy conflict will feel like a world-ending disaster.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
Each person is manifesting their life. You cannot manifest in theirs, but you can uplift them by your own example.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
For important tasks, it is better to form your own initial idea first and then bring in AI: let it expand the scope of your creativity rather than replace its starting point. Otherwise, as we create less and less on our own, we risk gradually weakening our own creative abilities.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
this tweet has been programmed with abundance, grace and auspicious energy. so if ur seeing this, it’s your lucky day ✨🪙
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
Tiwa Savage vibing to “Commando,” her latest collaboration with Uganda’s Joshua Baraka. 🔥🇺🇬
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
There is unlimited demand for people with high energy, intelligence, and integrity.
Brendalynn Kirungi retweeted
“Our wife” - The Ankole pre-wedding traditions are something else 🤯 The bride must stay in this room, drinking milk, oiling her body with Ghee and being Fattened for 3 MONTHS before getting married. WOW 🤩 The Ankole men like nice things 💯😂
Thank you @ExploreUganda 🇺🇬




























