One placard read: “Boose Bbamala” (You have killed enough people). Both words were hopelessly misspelt. You could argue that the placards were not written by Baganda, but I have read many ...

Bark-cloth making is an ancient craft of the Baganda people who live in the Buganda kingdom in southern Uganda. Traditionally, craftsmen of the Ngonge clan, headed by a kaboggoza, the hereditary chief ...

Uganda’s cultural diversity exposes young people to different foods ... saw several tribes, including the Baganda, Bamasaba, Itesots, Karimojong, Acholi and Langis take part.

The Ewaffe Cultural Village is a place where visitors are given an immersive experience of the traditional and cultural norms of the Baganda people, one of the largest ethnic groups in East Africa.

Uganda’s cultural diversity exposes young people to different foods, amazing experiences and ways of life. This was evident during the three-day cultural festival at the Uganda Martyrs University (UMU ...