16 episodes
Msomi Podcast Eric Mwine-Mugaju
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Msomi podcast produces a mixture of news, satire and insightful observation on African social and political affairs thought story telling.
Hosted by Eric Mwine Mugaju, he and guests articulate African-centred perspectives conversations and analysis, covering African culture, music, sport and business stories.
Our quest speakers are united by a common belief in independent thought and the need for quality discussion and debate on African affairs.
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The 42 days Lockdown podcast: One night at the marketplace
Patience Kemigisha a women rights activists spent a night with traders who had to sleep in the market following the 42 days lockdown. She has never slept in the market before. What was her experience?
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The 42 Days podcast: Women daily experiences sleeping in markets
Catherine Nazige a market trader at Nakawa market narrates her experience of living in the market. Sanitation is poor, low customer turn out and what about those women with young children?
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The 42 days lockdown podcast. Childcare and Money lending experiences in the food markets in Uganda
Susan Tafumba share her story on how she is dealing with childcare and borrowing to keep her business running in Nakawa market where she sleeps as a result of the lockdown.
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The 42 days lockdown podcast. The rise of Covid-19 conconctions in Uganda
As the lockdown hits hard, concoctions rise as result of the panic from rising covid deaths. Vianey Kigongo a mobile money kiosk vender narrates his experience.
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The 42 days podcast. Uber drivers experience in Uganda
The experiences of Derick Ahabwe a graduate of Economics who ended up driving uber. How is he copying with the 42 days lockdown imposed by Uganda's president Yoweri Museveni
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Episode 6: 42 days lockdown podcast. Impact on artists and entertainment industry
Eric Mwine-Mugaju speaks to Richard Tiwangye, a popular comedian. He is part of the comedy ensemble; Fun Factory in Kampala Uganda popularly known for his Amos act.
He shares his experience on how he has even become even more popular during the second lockdown in Uganda.