New Vision Podcast

In this episode, leaders propose a solution to the child trafficking problem as shoddy NGOs and government big wigs are named in the Karamojong street kids' crisis. 

In part three of Karamoja’s stolen childhood, we uncover the hidden pipeline, a shadowy network quietly moving children from the villages of Karamoja to the streets of Kampala

In this second episode of Karamoja’s stolen childhood, we demystify myths, showing you the Karamoja we never hear about. Who is profiting from bringing Karimojong children to beg on Kampala streets? How are they recruited? And why does the system keep regenerating?

For 75 days, our undercover reporter followed the trail from the capital’s busy junctions to the heart of Napak. 

This is life in Matany.

On the restless streets of Kampala, childhood flickers in traffic lights, small hands stretched between cars, soft voices swallowed by engines, eyes too weary for their years. To many, they are just street children. To others, they are a nuisance. But behind their presence lies a calculated trade, a shadowy network that has, for years, turned innocence into income.

In this opening episode of Karamoja’s stolen childhood, we begin where the story is most visible — on the pavements of Kampala and trace the hidden pipeline that moves children more than 500km from Karamoja into a cycle of exploitation. Who is profiting? How are they recruited? And why does the system keep regenerating?

For 75 days, our undercover reporter followed the trail from the capital’s busy junctions to the heart of Napak. This is where the investigation begins.

Dance Plus Therapy, an approach that blends movement with counseling and peer support, is helping youth reclaim their lives one step at a time. 

More than a decade after the guns fell silent in Northern Uganda, this two -part podcast reveals a different kind of war still raging, the invisible battle inside the minds of journalists who reported on the Lord’s Resistance Army insurgency.

While the country moved on, many of the reporters who bore witness to massacres, ambushes, mutilations, and death were left to carry the psychological cost alone.

More than a decade after the guns fell silent in Northern Uganda, this two -part podcast reveals a different kind of war still raging, the invisible battle inside the minds of journalists who reported on the Lord’s Resistance Army insurgency.

While the country moved on, many of the reporters who bore witness to massacres, ambushes, mutilations, and death were left to carry the psychological cost alone.

A look at the UGX 838bn cost of Uganda’s 2026 general elections and what it means for democracy. 

From jobs and internet access to mindset and markets, President Museveni’s “Jazz With Jajja” conversation offered rare insight into how he views Uganda’s digital generation. Here are the key takeaways.

Join election observer Crispin Kaheru as we explore Uganda’s 2026 elections, from internet restrictions and voter mobilisation to the challenges of ensuring a free and fair vote. What’s at stake this decision week? Listen in.