A Place of No Tomorrow Assured
In crowded hospital corridors, every breath tells a different story. Namakula Sumayah captures the pain, exhaustion and uncertainty of a place where life and death stand painfully close.
YEAR 2005
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.
DEAR FRIDAY
In *Dear Friday*, Lorna Bees confronts ambition, self-doubt and emotional exhaustion, questioning what happens when the dreams we pursue begin to overwhelm us.
BANDAIDS AND BLOOD
In Bandaids and Blood, Ryan List speaks with God about illness, grief, Anna's death, doubt and the realization that the love he kept searching for had been with him all along.
MY GRANDFATHER
In My Grandfather, Gerald Obote recalls a childhood fowling expedition that ends in devastating loss, using crows, silence and memory to portray the death of a beloved grandfather.
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.
AUGUST 2026 — THE BLACK MONTH
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.
