The Kamugasa Challenge is an online blog for sharing thoughts with the intention of inspiring our own and the next generation to turn challenges into coherent and meaningful solutions, focusing on humanity, leadership, and citizenship. Publishing on a bi-monthly basis, every second Monday, the blog will feature compelling articles, essays, stories, letters, poems, interviews, podcasts, videos, and others – the equivalent of lighting a lamp so that others may light up their lamps by it.
Anyone who really cares about what we do can either publish as a ‘guest blogger’ on our blog or be a ‘guest’ on the Conversations with Stephen Kamugasa podcast. If you wish to publish with us or be a guest on our podcast, you must, in addition to sharing our vision, agree to the following terms.
Featured Posts:
![How Critical Is Democracy In A Multipolar World [Podcast]](https://mlprr30n4j3t.i.optimole.com/cb:7NOy.2f8d2/w:auto/h:auto/q:mauto/f:best/https://thekamugasachallenge.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Nelson-Mandela-600x338-1.png)
![Uganda In A Multipolar Brave New World Order [Podcast]](https://mlprr30n4j3t.i.optimole.com/cb:7NOy.2f8d2/w:auto/h:auto/q:mauto/f:best/https://thekamugasachallenge.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Uganda-380x600-1.png)
![Genocide: Why It Is Important To Bear Witness [Podcast]](https://mlprr30n4j3t.i.optimole.com/cb:7NOy.2f8d2/w:auto/h:auto/q:mauto/f:best/https://thekamugasachallenge.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Bear-Witness_250x167.jpg)
![How To Decolonise Africa’s Toxic Image [Podcast]](https://mlprr30n4j3t.i.optimole.com/cb:7NOy.2f8d2/w:683/h:1024/q:mauto/f:best/https://thekamugasachallenge.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/How-to-decolonise-Africas-toxic-image_200x300.jpg)
![Climate Change: The New Apocalypse [Podcast]](https://mlprr30n4j3t.i.optimole.com/cb:7NOy.2f8d2/w:auto/h:auto/q:mauto/f:best/https://thekamugasachallenge.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Climate-Change_200-x-133.jpg)
Announcement 2024:
The New Climate on Medium is the only publication for climate action, covering the environment, biodiversity, net zero, renewable energy, and regeneration approaches.
As of May 2023, Stephen Kamugasa is a writer for The New Climate. A few of his contributions are listed below:
- Why A Great Teacher Is Critical In A Climate Crisis: With lessons learned from COP28, we must break down the ‘Climate Crisis’ into manageable portions – starting with education.
- Challenging Africa’s Toxic Image: Despite the 2023 Africa Climate Summit and the Africa Union, a negative perception of Africa persists. This has Climate Consequences.
- How To Report Climate Change To A Sceptical Public: Modern Media has caused the public to lose confidence in climate change reporting – how can we turn it around.
- The Survival Of The Pangolin Is Critical To Biodiversity. Click here.
- How To Get Social Justice And Climate Justice Done: Lesson from Uganda: social justice and climate justice are two sides of the same coin.
Mr President: Now Is The Right Time To Talk – An open letter to the President of Uganda, which was originally scheduled to be published on this website on 12 April 2021; is now published on Democracy In Africa website, going live on 24 March 2021. Democracy In Africa is a platform dedicated to building a bridge between academics, policymakers, practitioners and citizens. You may read the open letter by clicking here.
“Nowhere to go,” a former refugee’s perspective on mentorship” by Stephen Kamugasa – published in the 2019 Summer Issue of ‘Edge,’ the official journal of the Institute of Leadership in the UK. You may please look it up by visiting page 59 of the digital issue.
Uganda’s Asians were also sinners – The Sunday Times 17 /12/ 2017
The Ugandan blogger Stephen Kamugasa thinks it was a cunning British plan: “In keeping with the principle of divide and rule, Asians were quickly subsumed into the official colonial government, in which they played the role of being a buffer between the whites and black natives. They were above local …”
A Special Review:
“Stephen Kamugasa writes with authenticity and freshness. These blogs remind me of wonderful African storytellers like James Ngugi and Ben Okri who always weave through their tales, wise messages and moral observations.” Yasmin Alibhai-Brown – 2017.