Through years, Uganda as a country has gone through a number
of high and low moments in its history. Ofcourse it will be
rather impossible for anyone to fully understnad the contributions
that individual Ugandans have made in Uganda's process to
independence and emancipation in terms of self determination,
economic empowerement and cultural destiny. However, it suffices
for us to start looking back and recognise those Ugandans
that have stood out in one way or the other and for the positive
things that those individuals have done for general goodness
of of our people.
| Apollo Kivebulaya |
A Christain evangelist and activist |
| Sir. Apollo Kaggwa |
Buganda Kingdom's Prime Minister and emissary |
| Stylus Mugwanya |
Leading Educator |
| Semie Kakungulu |
Collaborator with the British who extended colonial
rule to the East, North East and parts of the North. |
| Prof. Fergus Wilson |
Built the Faculty of Agriculture and Kabonyoro University
Farm |
| Prof. Godfrey Kakoma |
Composed the National Anthem of Uganda |
| Arch. Erica Sabiiti |
First African Anglican Archbishop of Uganda, Rwanda,
Burundi and Boga Zaire |
| Cardinal Emmanuel Nsubuga |
Catholic Archipbishop who dared to confront Idi Amin
and Obote on their misrule |
| Archbishop Jonan Luwum |
Anglican Archibishop murdered by Idi Amin |
| Dr. Festo Kivengere |
A great African evangelist and freedom fighter and founder
of Kigezi Diocese |
| Arch. T. Nankyama |
First African Archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church
|
| Sir. Ndyakira Amooti |
Environmentalist and writer who awoke Ugandans and the
world to the realities and dangers to our environment
and was knighted by the Queen for his contribution. |
| E W Oryema |
First African Inspector General of Police 1964-1971
Minister of Land, Mineral, and Water Resources 1971-1974
Minister of Land, Housing and Physical Planning 1974-1977 |