I take this opportunity to thank you Mr. Kabushenga for this interview with the Professor which has enlightened me on the history of cash crops: cotton and coffee. Thank very much.
Thanks to prof Lwanga Lunyiigo for your resounding story on the origin of coffee.You have helped the progrmme of deconstruction of our minds about our history.Help rid us of the people who write the history of other people.We are tired of such misinformation
The way you engage with your guests, ask thoughtful questions, and make even the most intricate subjects accessible to your audience speaks to your expertise and passion for the topics you cover. It's rare to find a talk show that not only entertains but also educates in such a meaningful way. Thank you for continuing to create such an enriching experience for your viewers. I look forward to many more episodes and the fascinating conversations they will undoubtedly bring. Keep up the amazing work!
Mr Kabushenga, this is a good move. Your podcast channel will grow really fast. You will be the Ugandan Joe Rogan.Well done on the interview. Well earned subscription from me. God bless. PS. Please make them videos instead of audios. Thanks again.
Hi Robert, loved the podcast. Pls read Uganda The Crisis of Confidence by The Late Kirunda Kivejinja. It will give you an insight into Pre-independence Uganda. Glad to lend a copy 😀
Mr. Kabushenga, We extend our heartfelt gratitude for the tremendous work you’ve done. It’s true that without knowledge of the past, future ambitions may falter by proceeding without understanding. Thank you sincerely, Sir. We deeply appreciate both you and the esteemed Professor Samwiri Lwanga-Lunyiigo.
I am beginning to understand what imperialism means, “prevent indigenous man from developing economic muscle” Also “History does indeed repeat itself” Also our curriculum should teach more of Ugandan History rather than west African history especially in o’level and European history in a’level
Am not even half way through the interview I have learnt a lot of uganda history I was not taught in school (the why is for another day) and the role of some of our earlier leaders let me go back and learn more Foot note will share with onama's son Please keep the interviews coming
In addition to demands for value addition, the bataka movement organized by Musaazi also advocated for land ownership rights in buganda and opposed the draconian practices by the landlords who had unfairly got allocated land (mailo) in the 1900 agreement.
Mr. Kabushenga thanks alot. Am Still wondering why mature people dont want to read from old mature people like Prof Lunyiigo n Dr. Ezra. Owen falls, Uganda Hse, Confrence centre all built on coffe boom But all wat we have now is borrowed money to cinstruct. 😭😭😭😭
Then we have a whole govt that cannot invest and plan..return the cooperatives local economies. Privatization and Indian chinese investments are taking us no where
Who said History is a useless subject? You can't know where you're going unless you know where you are coming from! Thanks Robert and Proff
Robert, I have learnt from your interviews with Hon Nandala Mafabi, Dr Suruma & Prof Lwanga Lunyiigo. Listened every day till 4:00am
I take this opportunity to thank you Mr. Kabushenga for this interview with the Professor which has enlightened me on the history of cash crops: cotton and coffee. Thank very much.
Wooow wooow what a story being an historian have got this , learning never stops thanks comrade Kabushenga for bringing the professor.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks to prof Lwanga Lunyiigo for your resounding story on the origin of coffee.You have helped the progrmme of deconstruction of our minds about our history.Help rid us of the people who write the history of other people.We are tired of such misinformation
Thanks ❤
This is very educational! Robert, keep doing some of these interviews. You're the best in the game!
The way you engage with your guests, ask thoughtful questions, and make even the most intricate subjects accessible to your audience speaks to your expertise and passion for the topics you cover. It's rare to find a talk show that not only entertains but also educates in such a meaningful way.
Thank you for continuing to create such an enriching experience for your viewers. I look forward to many more episodes and the fascinating conversations they will undoubtedly bring.
Keep up the amazing work!
Prof Lwanga Lunyiigo taught me at Makerere University.
Well done, Prof!
Alex Sebbowa was my grandfather. He was my mother 's father. I hear that he was very stricked, very clean, a devout Catholic, and a disciplinarian. 😊
Thank you, Robert, for the rational and insightful interview.
Very educative and inspirational. Government has eyes but refuses to see.
Facinating and informative piece
A centuries worth of insight, given in an hour or so. Grateful
mr. robart i admire your intelligent,thank you for the programe.
Mr Kabushenga, this is a good move. Your podcast channel will grow really fast. You will be the Ugandan Joe Rogan.Well done on the interview. Well earned subscription from me. God bless.
PS. Please make them videos instead of audios. Thanks again.
Am happy that Pokino is mentioned as a contributor to the coffee story in Buganda Buddu
Informative interview, thank you.
real history thank you professor.
Hi Robert, loved the podcast. Pls read Uganda The Crisis of Confidence by The Late Kirunda Kivejinja. It will give you an insight into Pre-independence Uganda. Glad to lend a copy 😀
Thank you 🙏🏾❤
Mr. Kabushenga,
We extend our heartfelt gratitude for the tremendous work you’ve done. It’s true that without knowledge of the past, future ambitions may falter by proceeding without understanding. Thank you sincerely, Sir. We deeply appreciate both you and the esteemed Professor Samwiri Lwanga-Lunyiigo.
Thanks great
Most welcome
Musajja ggwe, Kabushenga, bakuwe erinnya egganda. Oli wa kabi ❤
The host voice like, For Mr kigundu, thank you for the interview
Thanks 😮!
I still do not understand why our government does not just re-establish and look after COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES
I am beginning to understand what imperialism means, “prevent indigenous man from developing economic muscle”
Also “History does indeed repeat itself”
Also our curriculum should teach more of Ugandan History rather than west African history especially in o’level and European history in a’level
We are not poor as Africa indeed..
Am not even half way through the interview I have learnt a lot of uganda history I was not taught in school (the why is for another day) and the role of some of our earlier leaders let me go back and learn more
Foot note will share with onama's son
Please keep the interviews coming
In addition to demands for value addition, the bataka movement organized by Musaazi also advocated for land ownership rights in buganda and opposed the draconian practices by the landlords who had unfairly got allocated land (mailo) in the 1900 agreement.
Mr. Kabushenga thanks alot. Am
Still wondering why mature people dont want to read from old mature people like Prof Lunyiigo n Dr. Ezra. Owen falls, Uganda Hse, Confrence centre all built on coffe boom
But all wat we have now is borrowed money to cinstruct. 😭😭😭😭
This interview needs to be cut inseveral parts for our people to learn this history for Uganda
I like this guy, but I have failed to get any of this books. Where can I get books?
Where can we access these 📚 are they for sale online
Bugisu local govt lent money to Teso local Council to build a college in Aloet.
@Saranalunga: Actually Bugisu cooperative Union (BCU) built Teso College Aloet
Most info is closed out. Have been reading of coffee growing etc in Ug
Don’t remember writer , it was online.
@@saranalunga Very true but blessed for me happened to have opted to study "political education of Uganda" as a subject and this was part of the grind
Professor webale kuwandiika bitabo ebyo.
Nsaba muwandiike era muteeke olulimi oluganda ku internet lukozesebwe, neyanzizza nnyo.
Then we have a whole govt that cannot invest and plan..return the cooperatives local economies.
Privatization and Indian chinese investments are taking us no where
Why our current leaders don't listen to these old intelligent people who have colonial knowledge so that we strive our country.?
We basically had our own blockchain..
But my quetion is,since now colonialist have gone,why can't we start go back to what Indians were doing.