THE GREAT UNITER
In The Great Uniter, Jeremiah Okallany reflects on death, grief and memory, exploring the paradox of how losing someone can bring families and communities closer together.
In The Great Uniter, Jeremiah Okallany reflects on death, grief and memory, exploring the paradox of how losing someone can bring families and communities closer together.
In Ours Is Ours, but Mine Is Mine!, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks explores self-reliance, personal freedom, dependence and the dignity of being able to make one's own choices.
In Teetotaler, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks uses humour and irony to tell the story of a night of drinking that ends with an unforgettable morning revelation.
In PTSD, Lorna Bees uses fragmented imagery and emotional contrasts to explore psychological distress, isolation and the possibility that even a small moment can bring hope.
In Edge of Psychosis, Suzan Kantanzi explores jealousy, obsession, betrayal and revenge through a disturbing narrator determined to be “next in line” at any cost.
In Peace, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks explores peace as a calming presence amid life's chaos, inviting us to slow down, breathe and embrace the quiet moments of life.
In August 2026 — The Black Month, Treasure reflects on grief and loss in Uganda, mourning lives gone too soon while holding onto the possibility of hope beyond a painful August.
In Apology to My Love, Godwin the Poet explores changing feelings, heartbreak and self-discovery as a young speaker questions whether what he once felt was truly love.
In Property Is Memory, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks reflects on property, inheritance and lineage, exploring how ownership can preserve family names and connect generations.
In A Witness Without Testimony, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks confronts silence and indifference, questioning what it means to witness wrongdoing yet choose not to act.