Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Both traditional and Western beers are probably the most widely available alcoholic beverages across Uganda. Pombe and lubisi are generic words for locally made fermented beer, usually from banana or millet. Fermented banana wine [1] is also prepared and consumed. Tonto is a traditional fermented drink made from bananas.
Kabalagala is a fast-growing neighborhood in Kampala, Uganda's capital, and largest city.The neighborhood is famous for its many restaurants, bars and nightclubs. It is a major entertainment center, with many of the establishments open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
East African Business Week is a weekly Ugandan newspaper published in Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. It is the only exclusively business weekly published in the country. It is the only exclusively business weekly published in the country.
Nalongo's Restaurant - A restaurant that serves tradition Ganda food. It has been in the neighborhood since the early 1960s. [15] Katwe Primary School - An elementary school administered by the Uganda Ministry of Education [16] Uganda Bikers Association Office - Offers motorcycles for rent to members [17]
Production of the popular beverage tonto takes place outside of official purview, and authorities are unable to collect revenue from […] The post A boozy banana drink in Uganda is under threat ...
Kampala is served by Entebbe International Airport, which is the largest airport in Uganda. Taxi station in Kampala Pioneer buses (2020) Boda-bodas (local motorbike transport) are a popular mode of transport that gives access to many areas within and outside the city. Standard fees for these range from USh:1,000 to 2,000 or more.
Santa Anzo is a Ugandan model, fashionista, fashion designer and businesswoman, who is the founder, chief fashion designer and managing director of Arapapa Fashion House, based in Kampala, Uganda's capital city. [1] She is also the founder and President of Uganda International Fashion Week, an annual fashion exhibition. [2] [3]
The dancers shook their hips to the beat of drummers who led the way, anticipating the start of mass circumcision among the Bamasaaba people of Uganda’s mountainous east. The king, known as the ...