WORDS JUST CROSSED RIVERS
In Words Just Crossed Rivers, Daisy Atuhaire explores the courage to confess love through a moving metaphor of words swimming across rivers to reach another heart.
In Words Just Crossed Rivers, Daisy Atuhaire explores the courage to confess love through a moving metaphor of words swimming across rivers to reach another heart.
A three-year-old boy loses his father in September 2005. Years later, the unanswered questions follow him through relationships, faith and adulthood. Year 2005 is a deeply personal rap about grief, growing up without a father and the promise of reunion.
A knife can cut bread or spill blood. In Blade of a Knife, Jude Cipher questions whether evil belongs to an object or to the intentions of the person who uses it.
Deep within a mysterious forest shrine, chants and drums echo as visitors seek wisdom, healing and power. Jude Cipher explores belief, ritual and spiritual authority.
In Brighter, Jude Cipher reflects on smiles, laughter and the warmth of happiness, celebrating the simple moments that rejuvenate the soul and bring a sense of freedom.
Behind a calm appearance may lie a world of unspoken pain. Jude Cipher explores emotional concealment, fractured identity and the struggle to be understood.
When trust is broken by someone close, the pain can change how we see friendship. Jude Cipher reflects on betrayal, heartbreak and the emotional cost of trusting others.
A simple act of giving becomes a beautiful moment of shared laughter. Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks explores kindness, compassion and the bonds that unite humanity.
In GLOVES OFF, Philip Matogo examines the growing leadership and regulatory disputes affecting Ugandan boxing, exploring their implications for professional fighters, promoters and the future of the sport.
In Little Death!, Kantanzi Suzan Amumpaire uses the metaphor of a tango to explore desire, intimacy and an overwhelming encounter that leaves a lasting impression.