Africa-Press – Uganda. Ekisaakaate kya Nnabagereka has continued to shape lives of children by bringing together individuals from all walks of life to celebrate tradition, creativity, and technology.
The Ekisaakaate, which translates to “a royal enclosure” is a unique initiative that aims to preserve traditional skills, while also providing a platform for socialization, networking, and personal growth.
One of the key highlights of the Ekisaakaate kya Nnaabagereka 2025 has been the hands-on training sessions, where participants have been learning traditional skills such as peeling and basketry.
The art of making luwombo, a traditional dish, has also been a popular activity among the participants.
According to Shivan Mukasa, one of the participants, “I’ve always been fascinated by traditional cooking methods, and the Ekisaakaate has provided me with the perfect opportunity to learn from experienced trainers.”
In addition to the training sessions, Ekisaakaate has also included a wide range of fun activities, including swimming, basketball, and other games and These activities have provided a great opportunity for participants to bond, make new friends, and improve critical thinking among children.
“The Ekisaakaate is not just about learning new skills, it’s also about building relationships and having fun,” said David Ssekimpi, another participant.
“I’ve made some amazing friends here, and I’m so grateful for this experience.”
As the program draws to a close, participants are reflecting on their experiences and the skills they’ve acquired.
According to Nakku one of the beneficiaries,”The Ekisaakaate has been a truly transformative experience for me since I was not believing in my self especially in cultural skills
“I’ve learned so much, and I’m excited to share my new skills with my community,” she said
As the world becomes increasingly globalized, initiatives like the Ekisaakaate remind us of the importance of preserving traditional skills and promoting cultural heritage.
For More News And Analysis About Uganda Follow Africa-Press





