In an inspiring speech to students at Light High School, Sseguku, Rt Hon Namayanja Rose Nsereko, the Founder and Director of the Rose Namayanja Foundation emphasized the importance of setting […]
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The Rose Namayanja Foundation founder and director, Rt. Hon. Namayanja Rose Nsereko, shared valuable advice on how to succeed in life during a recent speech at the thanksgiving ceremony of […]
Life is full of surprises, and we are constantly faced with unexpected events and circumstances. These events can be seen as either good luck or bad luck, but in reality, they are simply the result of chance. Chance is an integral part of life, and it is something that we must all learn to navigate. However, while chance plays a significant role in our lives, it is not the only factor that determines our destination.
During her speech at the event, Rt. Hon. Namayanja emphasized the importance of self-improvement and integrity in leadership for young people. She urged the audience to work harder on themselves than they do on their jobs or work because when they work harder on themselves, they become more relevant. She also urged them to be aware of the people they are moving with, as they will be with them for a longer time and to have integrity in leadership which is very key.
In Uganda, women and young people often face significant challenges in achieving economic success. These challenges can be particularly acute in rural areas, where access to education, training, and employment opportunities may be limited.
Young women and girls gathered in Kampala last week for the second edition of the Young Women and Girls’ Mentorship Programme, which focuses on creating a leadership pathway for young women looking to make their mark in society.
It was a dark and stormy night. I was curled up on the couch with a blanket watching my favorite re-run, when suddenly lightning struck and hit me right between the eyes. Now, I’m not usually one to believe in things like divine intervention or signs from above, but there was a message here, and it couldn’t be ignored: We all need faith in women.
The East African Community (EAC) has become a regional bloc with many challenges and opportunities in order to achieve its full potential. One challenge it faces is the fact that some citizens of member states are frustrated by the slow pace at which reforms are being implemented. In order to resolve this, the EAC needs to encourage intellectual discourse, advocacy and dialogue as a means of conflict resolution other than silence which builds frustration and violence.
Rt Hon. Rose Namayanja Nsereko, Founder and Director of the Rose Namayanja Foundation, has called for a united front among women leaders in Uganda.
Young people are the future. They are our hope for the future, and they deserve to be recognized as such. But despite this truth, many young people around the world live in communities where they have little access to resources and opportunities.