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Kigezi Anthem

 [_] Kigezi Kigezi Kigezi Ensi yangye nyamurungi Amahanga goona nigakutangaarira Ruhanga akakuhunda yaakwijuza obugeiga Enshozi n'empanga enyameishwa n'amahamba  Eishi ori murungi Emigyera n'engyezi Ensya ninungi  Ebihingwa nitweeza Nimpurira ensi yangye neenyesiimisa (chrs) Shiimwa maana shiimwa Nitukusiima Rugaba byona Owaatuhangire turi abanyakigezi Nitukusiimira n'ensi yeitu Kigezi Entima y'oburungi bwa Africa🌍 Kigezi Kigezi Ensi y'amamanzi Tuboneire omunda n'omundeebeka Turi abakozi kandi abanyabwengye Enkunzi z'abantu nitwakiira buri omwe Twiine enkwatanisa Nitukunda entunguuka Twiine obufura Kandi twiine amazima Nimpurira ensi yangye neenyesiimisa Chrs Kigezi Kigezi Mwije tukwataniise Ab'enganda zoona tushongyerane Twombeke ensi yeitu eze aha mutindo Twegyese eminyeeto ekunde eby'obuhangwa Tuhaburane Mumitwalize Eby'obwegyese N'amagara marungi Hangaara Kigezi Hangaara (By Tumusiime Hilary Charbel AKA Lary Chary)
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 Life is a circle of CONTRIBUTION I contribute. You contribute.  We contribute.  When any party ceases to contribute, the circle will be broken and leakages will be discovered.  Whatever you are enjoying today is someone else's contribution.  Whatever you are lacking today is because someone who is suppose to contribute didn't. Don't be that person, who because he refuses  to contribute, causes leakages to the circle.  Every person on earth is here to contribute to make the world a better place.  Contribution is the essence of living. You can contribute anything useful.  You can contribute in knowledge, in understanding, *in wisdom,  in love, in peace, in resources, and in finances. Also, You can contribute physically, spiritually,  intellectually, financially,  morally etc. When you contribute, people will eat, when people contribute you will eat.  Ask yourself:  What is my contribution in that place that I am? What ...
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Swimming with the tide:

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In the book, How did I get here? , I read about the moment my life changed. Well, in truth, it wasn’t a single moment. It was a series of moments—nudges, whispers, and eventually loud, undeniable calls—that arrived at a time when I was ripe for change. I’ve always been a deep thinker, prone to questioning the world around me. I suspect I was destined to follow a more contemplative path. Yet, even now, as I reflect on this journey, I find myself caught in the tension between two lives. On one hand, there is the life I dream of: simple, free, filled with time to write, create, and immerse myself in the practice of Buddhism, allowing its principles to flow into every corner of my daily life. On the other hand, there is the material life—the one where I must secure a roof over my head and food on my plate. These two lives are not naturally aligned, and navigating the gap between them often feels like swimming against the tide. The Tide of Society In society, success is often measured in ma...
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