Read The Weganda Review, Issue 4

The Weganda Review, Issue 4

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Description:The writing in Issue 4 of The Weganda Review covers a variety of themes. Robert Waswani follows President Ruto's rise to power and his taxation policies and strong arm tactics that have led to immense tragedy and over a hundred lives lost in police killings, in the last week of protests. Rodney Muhumuza writes traces a young boy's who is an observer of both school and family/home dynamics; from his father's entrenched patriarchy; to being chased from school for being unable to pay school fees; to the schoolyard hierarchy; to his neighbours and relatives multifaceted lives. Risdel Kasasira covers Salim Saleh's rise to power from a teenage rebel soldier, to businessman, to government minister, to military leader, to his current position as one of the most powerful men in Uganda. Adventino Bwanja explores how online spaces have become a forum to criticize what's broken in Uganda, the two main schools of thought regarding how to fix this, and whether the online can be transitioned to physical spaces. Dennis Mugaa writes a coming of age narrative tracing his arrival to Nairobi from Mweru at 18, and the ten years since when we has enlightened to the inequalities in Nairobi and learnt that it was not the city he had thought it to be. Iruoma Chukwuemeka writes a powerful essay on hair and it's importance in African cultures, as well as cultures across the world; exploring different African and diasporic communities beliefs, traditions and cultural practices around hair and how colonialism shaped this. Chinua Ezenwa-Ohaeto meditates on grief, with several twists and turns that illuminate the hypocrisy of mourners and the Catholic Church. The quote by John Banville is a poignant reflection on the fragility of life. Jackline Nanziri's diary is highly relatable as she reflects on struggles with dishonesty; managing personal relationships; and always striving for self-development in an environment that stifles you. Joseph Mugume's cartoon is poignant and relevant in contemporary Uganda. George W. Kyeyune's art portfolio is an impressionist, evocative celebration of the mundane. The Weganda Expression is a poweful photo illustrating the growing bamboo movement in Uganda. R. Canon Griffin's art portfolio is intricate, multi-layered and utilizes space profoundly. Ber Anena's two poems speak to the hauntings of the Lords Resistance Army, the inequalities in Uganda and conflicting feelings about life in the diaspora. Chioniso Tsikisayi's poem reflects on Zimbabwe's past and present; marred by inequities of water and electricity supply, and the dream of moving to the city versus the reality. Ssebo Lule's poem contemplates why the snail is slow, as a powerful metaphor. Mugabi Byenkya's poem looks back at the online communities that provided sanctuary to themself and others, through the metaphor of a shell during difficult times.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Weganda Review, Issue 4. To get started finding The Weganda Review, Issue 4, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

Pages: 86

Format: PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition

Publisher: The Weganda Review

Release: 2024

ISBN

Description: The writing in Issue 4 of The Weganda Review covers a variety of themes. Robert Waswani follows President Ruto's rise to power and his taxation policies and strong arm tactics that have led to immense tragedy and over a hundred lives lost in police killings, in the last week of protests. Rodney Muhumuza writes traces a young boy's who is an observer of both school and family/home dynamics; from his father's entrenched patriarchy; to being chased from school for being unable to pay school fees; to the schoolyard hierarchy; to his neighbours and relatives multifaceted lives. Risdel Kasasira covers Salim Saleh's rise to power from a teenage rebel soldier, to businessman, to government minister, to military leader, to his current position as one of the most powerful men in Uganda. Adventino Bwanja explores how online spaces have become a forum to criticize what's broken in Uganda, the two main schools of thought regarding how to fix this, and whether the online can be transitioned to physical spaces. Dennis Mugaa writes a coming of age narrative tracing his arrival to Nairobi from Mweru at 18, and the ten years since when we has enlightened to the inequalities in Nairobi and learnt that it was not the city he had thought it to be. Iruoma Chukwuemeka writes a powerful essay on hair and it's importance in African cultures, as well as cultures across the world; exploring different African and diasporic communities beliefs, traditions and cultural practices around hair and how colonialism shaped this. Chinua Ezenwa-Ohaeto meditates on grief, with several twists and turns that illuminate the hypocrisy of mourners and the Catholic Church. The quote by John Banville is a poignant reflection on the fragility of life. Jackline Nanziri's diary is highly relatable as she reflects on struggles with dishonesty; managing personal relationships; and always striving for self-development in an environment that stifles you. Joseph Mugume's cartoon is poignant and relevant in contemporary Uganda. George W. Kyeyune's art portfolio is an impressionist, evocative celebration of the mundane. The Weganda Expression is a poweful photo illustrating the growing bamboo movement in Uganda. R. Canon Griffin's art portfolio is intricate, multi-layered and utilizes space profoundly. Ber Anena's two poems speak to the hauntings of the Lords Resistance Army, the inequalities in Uganda and conflicting feelings about life in the diaspora. Chioniso Tsikisayi's poem reflects on Zimbabwe's past and present; marred by inequities of water and electricity supply, and the dream of moving to the city versus the reality. Ssebo Lule's poem contemplates why the snail is slow, as a powerful metaphor. Mugabi Byenkya's poem looks back at the online communities that provided sanctuary to themself and others, through the metaphor of a shell during difficult times.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Weganda Review, Issue 4. To get started finding The Weganda Review, Issue 4, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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The Weganda Review, Issue 4

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