The East London community is grieving the loss of Paskari, a prominent and patriotic businessman. Bobi Wine, leader of the opposition National Unity Platform, expressed his condolences to the Ugandan community for the passing of Paskari, highlighting his remarkable contributions as both a businessman and a supporter of Ugandan culture.
Paskari’s dedication to promoting Ugandan music and culture was widely recognized. Bobi Wine fondly recalled the warm hospitality Paskari extended during their performances in London, where he graciously hosted them. This gesture exemplified Paskari’s commitment to fostering connections within the community.
Ssemanda, a diplomat, shared his admiration for Paskari’s entrepreneurial spirit. He recounted visiting Paskari’s supermarket in Dagenham, East London, and being impressed by the array of Ugandan products on offer. From agricultural goods to manufactured items, all proudly labeled as ‘Made in Uganda,’ Paskari’s business exemplified his support for his homeland.
Kasumba, an entrepreneur, reflected on Paskari’s impact on the immigrant community in London. Paskari served as a beacon of hope for aspiring entrepreneurs, offering support and guidance to newcomers. His down-to-earth demeanor and genuine love for people endeared him to many, solidifying his role as a pillar of the Ugandan community in East London.
Ssempebwa, a resident of East London, paid tribute to Paskari’s business acumen and leadership within the Ugandan entrepreneurial network. Paskari’s presence will be sorely missed, but his legacy will continue to inspire and guide future generations.
Abel Kakuru, who studied in London, shared fond memories of purchasing matoke from Paskari during his time abroad. Paskari’s provision of familiar Ugandan food helped ease the challenges of living far from home. Abel lamented Paskari’s untimely passing, expressing gratitude for his role in supporting the diaspora community.
The impact of Paskari’s life extended beyond East London, resonating with Ugandans worldwide. His contributions to facilitating remittances and fostering connections with Uganda were instrumental in maintaining ties across borders. Paskari’s absence leaves a void in the hearts of many, but his legacy of generosity and kindness will endure.
In closing, the East London community bids farewell to Paskari, a beloved figure whose memory will be cherished forever. Though he may be gone, his spirit lives on in the lives he touched and the legacy he leaves behind.
