Growing up in Kampala in the late 1950s and all through the 1960s was like being in paradise -- that's all I can say! Please can you show more images of Old kampala, Mengo, makerere Valley, Museum Hill roundabout, Martini Road -- those are the places I remember very well from my childhood.
I went to Kampala for the first time in 2008. I found it to be sooo hectic, and I live in London so I'm no country bumpkin! Great to see the taxis again!
Obviously comments of someone who's never been there. This is propaganda, go to Kampala yourself to see how "modern" it is. You'll freak out at the hardship and suffering you see.
@bufon63 Who is to blame the poverty of americans can be blamed on the american gov't among other things while in africa poverty is blamed on other things while the obviously unstable and corrupt gov't is ignored. This leads to more poverty. Africans we need to empower ourselves make use of the vast resources we have before the western world sucks us dry. To all Africans in the diaspora how does living out side of your home benefit others apart from you? Brain drain . look it up!
@MariyamuV I never said anything to the contrary! I said the video is delusional, made by Museveni or whichever son of a bitch Wabenzi, whoever, propaganda, which gives the illusion of order when there is only chaos. Of course you're right. Re-read what I said! Hardship born out of unspeakable corruption within and evil exploitation from the West.
@angelsnupnup7 iv been to uganda and the so called 'religiouse influence' is over-hyped as usual by the 'western' media. Infact islam, atheism seems to sit nicely together but yes, the majority 60% are christian/catholic. Personally, i live in london, but i found kampala more camp than london. Guys get thier nails done and hold hands and no one bats an eyeli. Its a bit of a strange place, its like you can do and be what u want realy, long as you dont openly declare.
what is the name of the song of the introduction?
Raptor1927 7 months ago
Growing up in Kampala in the late 1950s and all through the 1960s was like being in paradise -- that's all I can say! Please can you show more images of Old kampala, Mengo, makerere Valley, Museum Hill roundabout, Martini Road -- those are the places I remember very well from my childhood.
Thank you
jasiddiqi 7 months ago
Uganda is good for the rich only. If you are poor you eat trash.
nilespring9 9 months ago
@nilespring9 I'm saddened to read that. Believe me your words have reached me and I'm doing some little thing. Peace (non religous)............
257Cowboy 2 months ago
Nice film and inspiring too.
Phil from FABAOtv
FABAOtv 1 year ago
I went to Kampala for the first time in 2008. I found it to be sooo hectic, and I live in London so I'm no country bumpkin! Great to see the taxis again!
Looking forward to part two.
AfricansArise 2 years ago
simply beautiful.. thanks for sharing cant wait to ck out other videos..
OOOLDSKOOOOOL 2 years ago
Nice to see modern Africa,the influence of religion is here also,not a good sign.
angelsnupnup7 3 years ago 2
Obviously comments of someone who's never been there. This is propaganda, go to Kampala yourself to see how "modern" it is. You'll freak out at the hardship and suffering you see.
bufon63 2 years ago
@bufon63 Who is to blame the poverty of americans can be blamed on the american gov't among other things while in africa poverty is blamed on other things while the obviously unstable and corrupt gov't is ignored. This leads to more poverty. Africans we need to empower ourselves make use of the vast resources we have before the western world sucks us dry. To all Africans in the diaspora how does living out side of your home benefit others apart from you? Brain drain . look it up!
MariyamuV 3 months ago
Comment removed
bufon63 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@MariyamuV I never said anything to the contrary! I said the video is delusional, made by Museveni or whichever son of a bitch Wabenzi, whoever, propaganda, which gives the illusion of order when there is only chaos. Of course you're right. Re-read what I said! Hardship born out of unspeakable corruption within and evil exploitation from the West.
bufon63 3 months ago
@angelsnupnup7 iv been to uganda and the so called 'religiouse influence' is over-hyped as usual by the 'western' media. Infact islam, atheism seems to sit nicely together but yes, the majority 60% are christian/catholic. Personally, i live in london, but i found kampala more camp than london. Guys get thier nails done and hold hands and no one bats an eyeli. Its a bit of a strange place, its like you can do and be what u want realy, long as you dont openly declare.
bumisworld 1 year ago