Is it actually possible to work from home and remaining productive? Details in this podcast

Is it actually possible to work from home and remaining productive? Details in this podcast

Imagine we have coronavirus confirmation in Uganda, what is the impact on families and relationship? Dr Love takes us through the details of love and relationship measures one can apply to survive during a shutdown

Imagine we have coronavirus confirmation in Uganda, what is the impact on families and relationship? Dr Love takes us through the details of love and relationship measures one can apply to survive during a shutdown

As Ugandans count their blessings for not having many registered corona virus cases yet, many of our brothers and sisters in the diaspora are feeling the impact of the deadliest pandemic in a generation. In this conversation we are joined by celebrated Paris-based fashion designer Stella Atal, Immigration lawyer, Dr. James Lutta, a lawyer in Toronto Canada, UK based musician Sarah Ndagire and Andrew Nyakana from Las Vegas.

As Ugandans count their blessings for not having many registered corona virus cases yet, many of our brothers and sisters in the diaspora are feeling the impact of the deadliest pandemic in a generation. In this conversation we are joined by celebrated Paris-based fashion designer Stella Atal, Immigration lawyer, Dr. James Lutta, a lawyer in Toronto Canada, UK based musician Sarah Ndagire and Andrew Nyakana from Las Vegas.

One rainy night in 1994, Louis Lakor and his family were at home sleeping when Joseph Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) rebels attacked, kicked everyone out of the house, shot and killed Lakor’s parents and one of his sisters before asking the rest to “get moving.” This was the beginning of a hard journey in which Lakor saw three of his remaining siblings killed. Twenty six years later, he is a completely transformed man working very hard to rehabilitate and provide training in vocational skills to former child soldiers in Northern Uganda. His story is a gripping tale of resilience, hard work and forgiveness.

One rainy night in 1997, Louis Lakor and his family were at home sleeping when Joseph Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) rebels attacked, kicked everyone out of the house, shot and killed Lakor’s parents and one of his sisters before asking the rest to “get moving.” This was the beginning of a hard journey in which Lakor saw three of his remaining siblings killed. Twenty years later, he is a completely transformed man working very hard to rehabilitate and provide training in vocational skills to former child soldiers in Northern Uganda. His story is a gripping tale of resilience, hard work and forgiveness.

One rainy night in 1997, Louis Lakor and his family were at home sleeping when Joseph Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) rebels attacked, kicked everyone out of the house, shot and killed Lakor’s parents and one of his sisters before asking the rest to “get moving.” This was the beginning of a hard journey in which Lakor saw three of his remaining siblings killed. Twenty years later, he is a completely transformed man working very hard to rehabilitate and provide training in vocational skills to former child soldiers in Northern Uganda. His story is a gripping tale of resilience, hard work and forgiveness.

One rainy night in 1994, Louis Lakor and his family were at home sleeping when Joseph Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) rebels attacked, kicked everyone out of the house, shot and killed Lakor’s parents and one of his sisters before asking the rest to “get moving.” This was the beginning of a hard journey in which Lakor saw three of his remaining siblings killed. Twenty six years later, he is a completely transformed man working very hard to rehabilitate and provide training in vocational skills to former child soldiers in Northern Uganda. His story is a gripping tale of resilience, hard work and forgiveness.