Ganda Boys Recognized for Cultural Contribution Beyond Borders

Ibrahim Jjunju
2 Min Read

In a recent event, the Ganda Boys, Denis Mugagga and Daniel Ssewagudde, received accolades for their efforts in promoting the cultural heritage of Buganda and contributing to the recognition of Ugandan identity on the global stage. They were commended for their work in utilizing music and other artistic endeavors to showcase Uganda and its products, including GF coffee and Abazira chocolate.

Jan Sadek, the representative of the European Union in Uganda, highlighted the significant role played by the Ganda Boys in fostering cultural exchange between Uganda and Britain through their performances and promotion of Ugandan goods. He emphasized their contribution to promoting Uganda’s image internationally.




The ceremony, attended by various dignitaries including the European Union Ambassador to Uganda, Virjinijus Sinkevicius, and high-ranking Ugandan officials such as Dr. Kenneth Omona, Chief of Staff to the President, and Robinah Nabbanja, the Prime Minister, was a testament to the widespread recognition of the Ganda Boys’ achievements.




Dr. Omona commended Prime Minister Nabbanja for her efforts in fostering a conducive environment for cultural promotion in Uganda, expressing optimism about the positive impact of such initiatives on the country’s development. He acknowledged the importance of cultural exchanges in strengthening bilateral relations and promoting economic growth.




Daniel Ssewagudde and Denis Mugagga expressed their joy at being recognized for their contribution to preserving and promoting Buganda’s cultural heritage. They attributed their success to their dedication to showcasing the richness of Buganda’s musical traditions and expressed gratitude for the support they received from both Ugandan and international audiences.

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Rumor has it that Jjunju was born with a pencil in his hand and a headline in his heart. From an early age, he displayed a peculiar fascination with headlines, often turning everyday events into front-page sensations. His first words? Not "mama" or "dada," but "breaking news."
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