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God please lay an extra hand on my plans and goals and let them align with yoursππ
First thing on your status is βmuzukuku tugende tubonaboneβ and you think you will make it in life? Oh dearπ€¦ββοΈ
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A job that needs me to run first?? π€¦ββοΈπ
Getting a job in Uganda is harder than completing education itself. Last week, on my way home from work, I shared the company van with one of the clerks who works in the HR office. He opened up about something that has been weighing on him.
About a month or two ago, the company advertised over 20 job vacancies. In total, they needed around 150 personnel, some of whom would be posted to different branches across the country. The requirements were clearly published, and the minimum academic qualification was Senior Six. Successful candidates were expected to go through interviews and medical tests.
According to the clerk, they received about 2,000 applications. The numbers were overwhelming. Then the manager called the HR officer and instructed her that 50 of the slots had already been reserved for relatives of certain influential people. The HR officer was shocked, but there was little she could do because the order was coming from above.
As a result, she did not properly review most of the applications. She would glance at names and set some aside while ignoring others completely and it seemed there were certain names from a certain region she was looking for. Through this unfair process, around 1,200 applicants were eliminated without being given any real chance.
Later, 800 candidates were invited for interviews. The interview was scheduled to begin at 7:00 a.m. Unfortunately, it rained heavily that morning, and only about 450 people managed to arrive on time. Anyone who came even a minute late was sent away.
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Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
Buno buli butya π₯
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Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
Ugandan people, protect this man, Apostle Lubega Grace, whom God has sent to your generation.
In every generation, God raises men who speak for His people and stand as instruments of His purpose. Uganda, do not become the generation that rejects, persecutes, or destroys the apostle God has sent to be a blessing to you.
Do not allow yourselves to become instruments in the hands of Satan to frustrate or destroy the move of God in your nation.
Be wise!
Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
If this drops on your screen, please retweet ππ
Everyone is praised in their right time, whatβs wrong with having a spiritual parent? The other is a biological parent, like i want to understand why and how this thing really matters a lot to some of you? The fact that it canβt put food on your table it shouldnβt bother youπ€·ββοΈπ€·ββοΈ
Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
Your engagement means a lot to my baby battling cancer, link bio if you would love to donate towards my babyβs treatment
Who hires gunmen to shot someone in such a country? Like theyβre people who actually do these nasty jobs? How much are you paid to take ones life as if killing a roach?? Itβs so sad coz these things should stop in a movie not reality for heavens sakeeeeπ€¦ββοΈπ€¦ββοΈπ₯Ή
Tragedy has struck the deaf community following the killing of Barbara Kiyaga Bassozi, the founder and Executive Director of Deaf Link Uganda.
Bassozi was gunned down last night at Mucha Lodge in Kisoro District, where she was spending a four-day holiday to mark her 58th birthday.
The Lens online news platform reports that the attack took place in Kiraro Village, Rwingwe Parish, Nyakabande Sub-County, in the early hours of Thursday, November 5, 2026, between 1:00 AM and 2:00 AM, when locals heard gunshots.
Early investigations indicate that the lodge security guard was shot in the legs as he exchanged fire with the attackers. The gunmen later broke into the premises and shot Bassozi dead. She was hit seven times, and police reportedly picked up fifteen spent cartridges from the scene.
Bassozi was a highly educated and experienced advocate. She earned a Master's degree in Deaf Education from Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. in 2003, and a Bachelor's degree in Secondary Education from Makerere University.
For more than 35 years, she worked with deaf and deafblind adults across the world, including in the United Kingdom and India, teaching life skills and reproductive health to deaf youth.
Through Deaf Link Uganda, she championed access to communication, challenged stigma against deaf people, advocated for sign language in Uganda's national curriculum, and worked to open up economic opportunities for the deaf community.
Her global contribution was recognized in 2013 when she received the prestigious Edward Miner Gallaudet Award for her service to deaf people internationally.
Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
What is the single best digital skill young people can learn today, that actually pays $1,000+/month?
Not theory. Not crypto. Not gambling or betting. Real skills. Drop your honest advice under this thread.
Gift Anyijukire π«§ retweeted
ππKindly don't abandon our call for help please #cancer
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