Mukula retweeted
Replying to @mukulaa
Capt. Mike these days your in business ideas. I like the entrepreneurs' mindset
Mukula retweeted
BREAKING: 🇵🇾 What just happened in PARAGUAY is a WARNING for everyone on earth.
More than 3 million people (60% of Paraguay's adult population) have lost access to EVERYTHING. Their bank accounts. Their pensions. Frozen. Inaccessible.
Paraguay’s largest digital bank, Ueno Bank, has collapsed.
The president of the Central Bank (who is deeply connected to Ueno) has just RESIGNED. Eight high-level executives including the founder and the Bank President are being detained.
The people have taken to the streets to demand their money back. And rightly so.
This is the model Milei and the rest of the Epstein class are pushing. This could happen ANYWHERE. Best to save in physical gold and physical silver, imo.
Mukula retweeted
NTV journalist Kitavi Mutua was bitten by a red spitting cobra at his home in Kitui two weeks ago.
The snake reportedly entered his house unnoticed and bit him while he was asleep. He immediately noticed the bite and was rushed to hospital, where he received anti-venom treatment, but unfortunately, it was unsuccessful.
He was later referred to Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH), where he was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Sadly, he passed away.
AFRICA is not poor in resources, talent or opportunity. Our greatest challenge is transforming potential into productivity. We must industrialise, add value to our resources, empower entrepreneurs, develop practical skills and expand intra African trade. Political independence was the beginning; economic independence must be our enduring legacy….we must transform our continent into a prosperous one…
#Panafricanism
#AU
“Uganda cannot achieve sustainable prosperity through consumption, imports and taxation alone. We must build a strong, competitive private sector anchored in manufacturing, agriculture, value addition, affordable finance and exports. Entrepreneurs are not merely wealth creators; they are nation builders.”
Uganda is projected to be among Africa’s fastest-growing economies in 2027, with IMF forecasts indicating impressive GDP growth of 9.9%. Oil production, infrastructure development, agriculture, industrialization and private-sector investment will drive this transformation. However, economic growth must translate into jobs, increased exports, higher household incomes and shared prosperity. Uganda’s economic future is promising, but prudent fiscal management and disciplined implementation remain absolutely critical!
PROFESSIONALISM ( key word) is the backbone of a competitive private sector. Academic qualifications are important, but practical competence is indispensable. Our young people must spend more time on internships, industrial training, apprenticeships and real workplace experience. The marketplace rewards skills, discipline, integrity, productivity and RESULTS, not certificates alone…. Our institutions of higher learning need to be cognizant of this….most of our output from this institutions is simply very raw .
Uganda is projected to be among Africa’s fastest-growing economies in 2027, with IMF forecasts indicating impressive GDP growth of 9.9%. Oil production, infrastructure development, agriculture, industrialization and private-sector investment will drive this transformation. However, economic growth must translate into jobs, increased exports, higher household incomes and shared prosperity. Uganda’s economic future is promising, but prudent fiscal management and disciplined implementation remain absolutely critical!
Mukula retweeted
Replying to @mukulaa
I believe, our local investors should redirect their money from buildings to put more into manufacturing. It is really not helping Uganda seeing most of our local investors putting much of their efforts in raising buildings.
“Uganda cannot achieve sustainable prosperity through consumption, imports and taxation alone. We must build a strong, competitive private sector anchored in manufacturing, agriculture, value addition, affordable finance and exports. Entrepreneurs are not merely wealth creators; they are nation builders.”
Mukula retweeted
Replying to @mukulaa
Well said, Captain. The private sector is the true engine of our economic independence. It requires grit, but the impact on employment and innovation makes every sacrifice worth it.
The tragic Learjet 60 crash in Florida USA 🇺🇸 demands a comprehensive investigation into crew experience, qualifications, total flying hours, Learjet 60 type experience, recurrent simulator training, instrument proficiency and high-altitude upset recovery. Investigators must examine cockpit decision-making, crew resource management, weather conditions, possible icing, aerodynamic stall and the reported rapid descent. Particular attention should be given to how the pilots recognized and responded to the developing emergency. Aviation safety requires evidence-based findings, not speculation. The investigation must establish the true cause.
“The private sector is not for the faint-hearted. Business is tough, unpredictable and full of challenges, but it remains one of the greatest pathways to wealth creation, innovation, employment and economic independence. Entrepreneurship demands courage, discipline, resilience and sacrifice. The journey may be difficult, but the rewards of building something meaningful are worth the struggle.”
Mukula retweeted
Africa’s urban population is expected to almost double to 1.7 billion by 2050. Sub-Saharan Africa will host five megacities [with a population of over 10 MILLION]. Nigeria’s Lagos will be overtaken by Angola’s capital, Luanda, as the biggest metropolis.
bloomberg.com/news/articles/…










