West Nile receiving random strays. Very unnecessary debris falling on them.
Replying to @MBU
Oba she should try doing these things in west nile now, Kampala people have quietly moved away from this kinda excitement.
Beewol retweeted
Had a cute little date / meeting with @kanyindo at Patio Bella. The vibes were immaculate. And we’re bringing that same energy to the October 29th Hidden Heir launch.
Get your tickets today!!
@TheeNinjaC , girlie, WELL DONE!!
These niggas!! 😅😅😅😅
Replying to @Arsenal
You lost against a fourth-division team. I think we could play against you too.
Let's play, please. 🙏🇸🇲
So my neighbour has gotten a company that has supplied her with a house help. She’s going to try this out for a few weeks & see how things go. I’ll share feedback & possible recommendations because looking at the comments, it appears a good number of you have similar struggles.
There are so many things people struggle with in Kampala but today I just realized what the worst struggle is & I had no idea it was this frustrating.
The worst struggle in Kampala is not finding the right school for your child or the right neighbourhood to live in. It’s not even looking for the right partner to settle with or trying to identify the best car to drive.
Friends, it appears the single greatest struggle for any family or home in Kampala is finding the right house help - someone you can trust to help you keep your house in order.
One of my neighbours has totally lost it and is about to check herself into a mental institution because she has had it with house helps.
This morning as I was going downstairs to put my laundry on the wire, I found one of my neighbours seated on the stairs - head in hands, sobbing. I don’t like fraternizing with neighbours so I usually greet and walk past quickly but this time I found myself stopping to ask what was wrong.
She looked up, wiped her tears and started narrating one of the most painful stories I’ve heard.
Between her sobs, my neighbour narrated an ordeal she’s been through with house helps and it got me wondering how people in Kampala even manage.
As a single mother of two, she often needs the help of a house help but in the last 9 months, she’s had 3 different helps.
From her narration, I gathered that the 1st help didn’t pay attention to detail & often left many tasks undone. She always needed reminding to do her work. She was somewhat lazy & often absent minded so she was let go of.
The 2nd one was just poor with kids, zero patience & tolerance for kids. She was generally not a big fan of kids. And this was a challenge because my neighbour has 2 kids who are 4 and 6.
So that one also had to leave.
The 3rd one just woke up last Saturday after receiving her pay, packed her things, and left - no notice & no warning. It was later discovered she was several weeks pregnant & the father of the child said he wasn’t going to care for her if she wasn’t with him in the village.
It’s basically been a week of chaos & madness for this neighbour of mine because she is completely worn out, frustrated & utterly distraught. She can’t seem to find a good house help who can go beyond a few months.
So I’ve now been given the task of trying to find out from people of the internet where a single mother of 2 children aged 4 and 6 can find a good, responsible & hardworking house help who is good with children.
Are there legitimate & trustworthy companies that do this sort of stuff in Kampala?
The cows are finally coming home.
From Cranes Paradise Hotel to FUFA Hotel!!!
We shall come to this in the Auditor General’s report post #CHAN2024 like that of CHOGM2007
























