PROFILE
A Civil Engineer/Construction Manager, Lover of nature, Travel enthusiast and Follower of World Politics.
You can follow me on Twitter @AmbazaAndrew
You can follow me on Twitter @AmbazaAndrew
Popular posts from this blog
Compliments from the enemy
"The Christians know and trust their God. They placate those who oppress them and make their enemies their friends. They do good to their enemies. Their wives are absolutely pure and their daughters are modest. Their men abstain from unlawful marriages and all other impurity. "If any of them has a bondwoman or children, they persuade them to become Christians because of the love they have for them; and when they become so, they are called, 'brother' without distinction. They love one another. "They rescue the orphan from him who does violence. He who has gives ungrudgingly to him who has not. If they see a stranger, they take him into their dwellings and rejoice over him as over a real brother, for they do not call each other brother after the flesh, but after the spirit of God. If any among them is poor and needy, and they do not have food to spare, they fast two or three days that they may supply him with the necessary food. "They scrupulously obey their M
Ugandans for Obama
UFOs sighted - Ugandans for Obama! The common greeting here [In Uganda] is "Oli otya," Luganda for "How are you?" But now most American visitors are greeted with a different question: "How is Obama?" - So writes Illinois journalism professor Bill Recktenwald writes about his visit to a university there and the rallies he witnessed in support of Obama. Rechtenwald writes about Bernard Sabiti, 25, who hosts a radio show combating HIV/AIDS and recently started a Ugandans for Obama (UFO) group. Sabiti says: "We admire his honesty; that is a rare thing in a politician. I placed a few posters around the university asking if people are interested in the election, or if they simply admire him, they should send me an e-mail." He had more than a hundred responses. Mawa Haruna, 24, adds: "It is not just those in the universities, or those in business who are following the election. If you go to St. Balikuddembe, the main market in Kampala you will find
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