Traditionally, Africans pass on an oral tradition, linking generations through the epochs of time - the past & the future. I started this blog in my first year at Makere University, as a feeble attempt book the discourse of my life & family, because it wasn't written anywhere, except folktales. This blog has stood the test of being ignored, change of blogging technology and questioning its very existence, but reading this stuff back to myself, I see why I'll keep it.
Tuesday, 13 May 2008
Pictures From Iraq
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Full text of " The Banyankole " Bahuma women and child 123 XXX. Medicine-men preparing to exorcise a g...
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"Okwiita ebiito" is another Ankore tradition that we used to do a lot of, growing up, now in my twenties we dont do much of it an...
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Despite modernity, many people in Africa today still desire a marriage which reflects on their heritage. The Bahima people of Ankore kingdom...
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We didn't know much science about how sound travels when we were in primary four or so, but I could swear that we carried out some high ...
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