#ugandan golf

[untilthenexttee]

"The Pearl of Africa" is Opening its Doors to the Golf World

Visit Uganda Golf Launched Kampala, Uganda -The East African nation affectionately known as the Pearl of Africa is making waves in the world of sports tourism by positioning itself as a premier golf destination. With a collection of 18 golf courses located in some of the country’s most picturesque regions, Uganda is set to become Golf’s Golden Sanctuary, combining stunning natural beauty with…

[2screamingpears]

A not-complete list of wonderful changes, translation and localization I noticed when I went to see Book of Mormon in Madrid!

Hey! So I went to see The Book of Mormon last month in Madrid, and since I had watched (bootlegged) and listened to the original production, I was able to enjoy some changes they made so it could be enjoyed by spanish audiences!

First off, I should say that it wasn’t a replica production (and I think I much prefer this one!). The choreography was amazing, and definitely more elaborate than on broadway ! Here, have a look: https://youtu.be/NZ5UxjN2MPs?si=UErYQUODo5Qs-EMC

Some of the first changes I wondered how they were going to make was the opening number: both Hello and Hola have the same syllables but hola cannot be used, since the accent falls on the first syllable in hola and the second in hello….. so spanish mormons just end up saying how are you (¿qué tal?) 😂

Second change comes during the second number, two by two: one of the jokes is weirdly untranslatable, which is the addendum at the end of the phrase “we are the soldiers of the church of jesus christ (of latter day saints)”. Since in spanish “of la-tter day saints” (5 syllables) would be “de los úl-ti-mos dí-as” (7 syllables), they changed it to “yo-soy-mor-món” (i am a mormon) which fits! There is a joke lost, but mormonism isn’t as widespread as it is on the US, so it’s hardly noticeable.

This one is mostly to update the content, but during two by two when the trip to japan gets announced, the mormons are excited about soy sauce and godzilla (instead of mothra)

Next comes a change i also wondered about: how do you make a joke out of Elder Price’s wish to go to Orlando, of all things? In the English version, Elder Price would like to go to orlando because of Sea World, Disney and putt-putt golfing: spaniards have no cultural knowledge of what Orlando is, so the translated line is “Orlando! Disney me espera, soy fan de Frozen” (Orlando! Disney is waiting for me, I’m a Frozen fan) which really drives home the ridiculousness of choosing that place as your mission trip. Also, if you watch the video i linked, the joke is super amplified through choreography, which is part of why i love this production so much.

Hasa diga eebowai gets one change Very right: instead of saying fuck you god, they say “me cago en dios” (i shit on god) which is a very common way of cursing about things in spain: you can shit on the milk (me cago en la leche), on your mother (me cago en tu madre) and indeed, you can shit on god!

One fun localization comes in at the end of All-American prophet, a song that’s basically a sales pitch or infomercial : the fun little gag at the end where Elder Cunningham says “if you order now, we’ll also throw a seat of steak knives” gets changed to “if you order now, we’ll throw in a thermomix for free” For people who don’t know, a thermomix is The Product everyone gets from infomercials/ through independent sellers: it’s a chopper/blender/cooker/scale/kitchen robot, very convenient! My mother has one :) one of the ugandan ladies asks Cunningham about the thermomix inmediatly after finishing the number and he excitedly begins explaining the whole shtick every middle aged spanish lady has heard before, that got a big laugh :)

In the sequence before spooky mormon hell dream, when Elder Price’s so happy that he finally reaches Orlando, he throws in another elsa joke, saying that he’s blonde like her, so thats why she likes her😂

During Spooky mormon hell dream, one change that got Such a big laugh was seeing the four people that are in hell according to Elder Price: Genghis Khan, Hitler, Jeffrey Dahmer and, instead of Jonnie Cochran (idk even who he is) we got Silvio Berlusconi, politician and founder of communications company Mediaset, which runs a thrash tv channel called Telecinco (and that’s what he’s in hell for, according to the song)

The thing elder cunningham always says “tomorrow’s a latter day” gets changed to a saying a lot of catholic old people say, “mañana dios dirá” which both fits in the metric and localizes it, since mormonism isn’t that well known.

And that’s it! It was such a wonderful performance, and a testament to the beauty of translation: even if i know I understand English fairly well, seeing the jokes on my native language made everything 100x times funnier! Strongly recommend!

[foreverugandan]

Luxury Blooms: Uganda's 5-Star Bouquet Hotels ✨🇺🇬

Hey there, travel enthusiasts! Dreaming of a Ugandan getaway dripping with elegance and comfort? Look no further than the country's selection of 5-star havens! These beauties offer experiences that are as luxurious as a hand-picked bouquet.

Today, on Forever Ugandan, we're highlighting some gems like the renowned Emin Pasha Hotel, but we've got more in store! So, pack your bags and get ready for a luxurious Ugandan adventure:

1. Emin Pasha Hotel & Spa, Kampala: This historic boutique hotel embodies colonial charm with a modern twist. Imagine plush rooms, lush gardens, and a rejuvenating spa experience – all in the heart of Kampala.

2. Kampala Serena Hotel, Kampala: For breathtaking views of the city and Lake Victoria, the Kampala Serena is your haven. Unwind in their opulent suites, indulge in world-class dining, and take a refreshing dip in their stunning pool.

3. Mestil Hotel & Residences, Kampala: Modern luxury meets warm Ugandan hospitality at Mestil. Their spacious residences are perfect for extended stays, while their rooftop infinity pool boasts unparalleled cityscapes.

4. Sheraton Kampala Hotel, Kampala: Experience legendary Sheraton hospitality in the heart of Kampala. This iconic hotel offers top-notch amenities, from a rejuvenating spa to delectable dining options.

5. Lake Victoria Serena Golf Resort & Spa, Kalangala: Escape to paradise at this lakeside retreat. Tee off on their championship golf course, pamper yourself at the spa, or simply relax by the shimmering infinity pool with breathtaking views of Lake Victoria.

Beyond the Bouquet: This is just a taste of Uganda's 5-star offerings! Do some research and discover hidden gems that cater to your specific desires.

Ready to Bloom in Uganda?

Visiting Uganda is an unforgettable experience, and staying at a 5-star hotel adds a touch of pure indulgence. So, what are you waiting for? Book your Ugandan escape and get ready to be pampered!

#VisitUganda #ForeverUgandan #LuxuryTravel #5StarHotels

Let us know in the comments below which Ugandan 5-star hotel tempts you the most!

[drhoz]

#1923 -  Eleusine tristachya - Three-spiked Goose Grass

Photographed by @purrdence​ in Waipukurau, NZ.

AKA American crows foot grass, and Crab Grass.  The genus is derived from Eleusis, a Greek city where the goddess of grain, Demeter, was worshipped. Tristachya refers to the three spikelets.

Originally native to South America, but now a weed in many other parts of the world, including SE Australia. A coarse, tufted and usually annual grass with slanting shoots.

Eleusine indica, the Indian goosegrass, is an even more invasive weed of agricultural land, lawns, and golf courses, thriving in disturbed areas with compacted soils in full sun. Some populations have also evolved resistance to gylphosate herbicides. Eleusine coracana, or finger millet, is grown as a cereal crop in the arid and semiarid areas in Africa and Asia. It is a tetraploid self-pollinating species probably derived from its wild relative Eleusine africana. Finger millet is native to the Ethiopian and Ugandan highlands, and can be grown at altitudes over 2000 m above sea level, has high drought tolerance, and excellent storage times. Unfortunately growing it is much more labour intensive than less nutritious crops, and cultivation has dropped significantly in many parts of Africa.

[tallmantall]

James Donaldson on Mental Health - We need to prioritize mental health awareness

James Donaldson on Mental Health - We need to prioritize mental health awareness By Editor What you need to know: - Issue: Mental health.  - Our view: We need to ensure matters of mental health are given a high priority- and function well in our health systems.  Early this month, Kampala Metropolitan Police expressed concern over the sharp rise in suicide cases after four incidents were registered in a single day. Soon after, another man was found hanging dead at Golf Course in Kampala. Simon Bakole, 47, a vendor at Nakasero market, was found hanging on a tree at around 7am. To shade more light on the disturbing trend, experts this week revealed that more women were on the brink of suicide, although more men actually commit suicide.  Mental Health Uganda (MHU), an organization dedicated to mental health illness, said of about 4,000 calls they registered via their hotlines in at least two years, 52 percent are men seeking counselling and 48 percent women. “Men have fewer health-seeking behaviors, so women speak out more when they are struggling. They often have a friend or someone they can talk to, and although they are considering suicide, because they are talking to someone, they find hope for the next day,” Mr Daniel Lubanga, the MHU program manager, said.  In the run-up to the World Mental Health Day late last year, the Health ministry released a report that left many in shock. Out of every three Ugandans, the report said, one is struggling with poor mental health. What perhaps intrigued the public the most was that contrary to popular belief that only those we see moving around naked are mentally disturbed, many in the population have mental illnesses. The report brought to the fore the fact that constant sadness, lack of sleep at night, sudden fear that cannot be explained, severe mood swings, engaging in fights and experiencing violence could all point towards mental illness. Some of the stress factors triggering mental health challenges, the report said, include drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence, poverty, head injuries resulting in loss of proper cognitive functioning, and stress arising from work, school, and personal relationships. If we are going to tackle the issue of mental health, then we need to ramp up awareness within communities. This helps combat stigma and reduces discrimination associated with mental illness. To supplement the national referral hospital in Butabika, we appreciate that the majority of the regional referral hospitals can now admit patients with mental illness. But the government should ensure we have trained people to deal with mental illness even at a health center.. Also individually, we need to pay attention to our mental health just as we watch other aspects of our health. But most importantly, we should ensure we do not break down other people’s mental health; be they subordinates at work, members of our families or neighbors in the communities. Finally, we need to ensure matters of mental health are given a high priority – and function well – within our health systems. #James Donaldson notes:Welcome to the “next chapter” of my life… being a voice and an advocate for #mentalhealthawarenessandsuicideprevention, especially pertaining to our younger generation of students and student-athletes.Getting men to speak up and reach out for help and assistance is one of my passions. Us men need to not suffer in silence or drown our sorrows in alcohol, hang out at bars and strip joints, or get involved with drug use.Having gone through a recent bout of #depression and #suicidalthoughts myself, I realize now, that I can make a huge difference in the lives of so many by sharing my story, and by sharing various resources I come across as I work in this space.  #http://bit.ly/JamesMentalHealthArticleFind out more about the work I do on my 501c3 non-profit foundationwebsite www.yourgiftoflife.org Order your copy of James Donaldson's latest book,#CelebratingYourGiftofLife: From The Verge of Suicide to a Life of Purpose and Joy www.celebratingyourgiftoflife.com Link for 40 Habits Signupbit.ly/40HabitsofMentalHealth If you'd like to follow and receive my daily blog in to your inbox, just click on it with Follow It. Here's the link https://follow.it/james-donaldson-s-standing-above-the-crowd-s-blog-a-view-from-above-on-things-that-make-the-world-go-round?action=followPub Read the full article

[thunderstruck9]

Godwin Champs Namuyimba (Ugandan, 1989), Inside the Black Golf Closet, 2021. Acrylic and fabric collage on canvas, 200 x 146.7 cm.

[strictly-uganda]

@zaniebrown25 2020 new hobbies Follow us @strictlyuganda #ugandagolf #golf #uganda🇺🇬 #ugandangirl #ugandalife #kampala #kampalalifestyle #ugandangirlskillingit #ugandamusic #ugandangirls # #uganda #ugandanfashion #ugandanknuckles #ugandaknuckles #visituganda #ugandan #ugandafashion #ugandatravel #ugandanbeauty #gram256 #256slayer #myuganda #africanbeauty #strictlyuganda https://www.instagram.com/p/B7Xr-XJBQkX/?igshid=5t32dty0yypo

[governmentofuganda]

The Ugandan team in #EACGamesArusha was overall best in athletics, with two gold medals won by MP Phiona Nyamutoro. MP Louis Mbwatekamwa scooped two gold medals. MP Zaake walked away with gold, men's 100m. In golf, the ladies' team emerged triumphant, and Uganda earned a silver medal. With a number of refereeing disputes in football, Uganda still managed silver. The winners were announced at the award night, held Friday evening at the Mount Meru Hotel in Arusha, Tanzania. The event was attended by dignitaries from the East African Community. https://www.instagram.com/p/CXoXNKiq0Jx/?utm_medium=tumblr

[bigeyeug]

Ugandan golfers receive big boost ahead of Magical Kenya Open

Ugandan golfers receive big boost ahead of Magical Kenya Open

Mumba Kalifungwa, Absa Bank Uganda’s MD lines a shot as one of the amateur players taking part in the Pro-Am tournament of the Uganda Golf Open. By Our Reporter Ugandan golfers have received a big boost ahead of the Magical Kenya Open slated for March 2022 at the prestigious Muthaiga Golf Club. This after Absa Bank Uganda offered to sponsor the 10 best amateur players from the 2021 Uganda Golf…

[wiratomkinder]

the parcast cults podcast sounds too much like, i dunno, golf commentators. dog show announcers. something where they snappily go back and forth but don’t emote strongly in what they say like at all. like i’m being told that the next week’s weather will be slightly overcast as they take turns reciting statistics about the ugandan death cult. 

[untilthenexttee]

Junior Golf Students Swinging for Sustainability in Fort Portal, Uganda

In Uganda, kids at the AFRIYEA Golf Academy are taking their swing for sustainability to new heights. Sports have always played a crucial role in driving positive change within communities, transcending age, abilities, and ethnic boundaries. Golf, in particular, stands out as a sport perfectly aligned with nature, played amidst landscapes teeming with diverse wildlife, flourishing biodiversity,…

[mubahood360]

UTB unveils celebrity runner Cheptegei as Uganda’s tourism ambassador – PML Daily

UTB unveils celebrity runner Cheptegei as Uganda’s tourism ambassador – PML Daily

Joshua Cheptegei (2nd left) Uganda Tourism Board ambassador (PHOTO/Courtesy). KAMPALA – The Uganda Tourism Board has unveiled celebrity long-distance runner, Joshua Cheptegei as one of the country’s tourism ambassadors at a function that was held at Golf Club in Kampala. The 25- year- old Ugandan long-distance runner broke the long-standing 10,000 meter world record in Valencia last…

[apexart-journal]

Casey Smith in Kampala: Days 3 and 4

My third day began with an early morning yoga and meditation session at the Acacia Wellbeing Centre in a nearby neighborhood. Like lots of locations in Kampala, it was kind of tricky to find. The instructor, Katherine, hails from North Carolina and to me seemed like an archetypal yoga teacher. Three other women attended the class. Of course, everyone was friendly.

It’s an understatement to say that I’m not very flexible. Yes, I know, I need to stretch. Somehow though, I never seem to get around to it. Even the simplest poses were a struggle, but after sticking with it for half an hour the pain lessened. At the end of the ninety minute session I was almost relaxed. Namaste. I might return later in the month.

After putting on my “nice’ clothes, I set out to walk to the Ugandan Parliament to observe the chamber in session. I think it took me about 45 minutes. The weather in Kampala is beautiful. It reminds me a little of Los Angeles (more rain, less smog). The path took me through some of Kampala’s more affluent areas: big gated hotel towers, a gorgeous golf course, a few whimsical post-modern office buildings.

Arriving at the main Parliament gate I presented my credentials and explained my reason for the visit. After explaining to the sentries that my stated goal was to learn more about Ugandan civil society, they treated me with slightly more suspicion. Eventually though, they gave me a badge in exchange for my Delaware Driver’s License and I proceeded to the Public Relations area. I filled out some paperwork, passed through another checkpoint with a guide, and was led up to the balcony overlooking the chamber. Every other observer was a student aged 14-16 wearing a crisp school uniform. They seemed interested; maybe they had an assignment or essay they would need to submit? Or maybe that’s just my cynical American teacher attitude. I’d like to think they were generally interested. The benches were covered in green leather, just like Westminster in London, though the room itself was much smaller. The MPs present were few in number, but they hemmed, hawed, and guffawed like their British counterparts. Some MPs weren’t afraid to talk about public corruption and broken promises to neglected communities. The whole scene was fascinating. After an hour so I left and began the long walk home.

Arriving at the apartment in the late afternoon I was proud of my way-finding skills (even though it was very simple), and all the walking gave me a vague and unfounded feeling of accomplishment.

Waking up the next morning I started to feel like I was getting the hang of Kampala. Of course, I was wrong, but it’s good to be positive. I made my way to the famous Makerere University to meet with Psychology Professor Peter Baguma. He had met a previous apexart Fellow, Eric, a year or two ago, so he knew the philosophy of the fellowship program. The term at Makerere is finishing up, and one of his PhD students was grading final exams in the small office he shared with Professor Baguma. We talked about Kampala, America, politics, economic development, and many other things. After about an hour we jumped in his car and he gave me a tour of the massive campus. The buildings are arrayed on a large hill; the 38,000 students stay fit by walking everywhere. Some of the buildings are old, some new, some run-down, some state-of-the art. I went to graduate school at Indiana University, so many aspects of its large campus culture seemed familiar. Other aspects couldn’t have been more different. For instance, there is little to no “party culture” with beer drinking and such. Professor Baguma explained that the students simply don’t have disposable income for that. It’s a prestigious university, the highest ranked in East Africa and third on the African continent. Students tend to be serious about their studies.

I had heard about Makerere from both Raymond and Mathias, so actually being there locked their stories in place. We finished up the tour with a meal at a big open-air commissary. The two of us have good rapport. I’ll be happy to visit Professor Baguma several more times during my stay.

Ok, this post is long enough. Thanks if you’re still with me. Now for some images of Makerere University. I was surprised to learn reviewing my photos that I failed to take a single photo of Professor Baguma. Stay tuned.

[inspiresafaris]

About our Safari Company

Inspire African Safaris was founded in 2001 by a young professional entrepreneur, Mr.Katongole Richard David. He set up a professional company with the intention to improve the quality of tour operation in Uganda and the rest of Africa. The company began with meager resources, but over the years it has grown leaps and bounds to join the ranks of some of the leading tour operating companies in East Africa.

VISION

The vision of Inspire African Safaris is to develop an indigenously owned tour company with international partnerships and networks that will operate in the entire East African Region, which includes Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya and Tanzania. Inspire African Safaris seeks to provide a first-rate flexible service to its customers and promote the image of East Africa as an unequalled tourism destination in the world. The long-term plans include the development of a hotel and lodges chain across East Africa.

MISSION

To provide high quality safaris, tours and guiding services across Uganda and the entire East African region.  Inspire African Safaris designs tailor made tour packages that suit our guest’s needs and budget as well as pre-designed set departure group tours. This however does not limit our guest’s option as they can still design their personal packages with the help of our highly skilled safari consultants.

COMPANY VALUES

Care, professionalism, integrity and dedication are some of the core values that underpin the business approach of Inspire African Safaris. The company has established itself as a strong and reliable company that guarantees quality, consistency and competitive prices. Other core values of the company are excellent customer service, innovation, flexibility, accessibility and eco-tourism. It is for this reason, that many satisfied customers have named us “the best tour and travel company in Uganda.”

SALES & MARKETING

Inspire African Safaris works closely with the Ugandan Government, the Uganda Wildlife Authority and the Association of Uganda Tour Operators in order to guarantee quality service, flexibility and consistency. In addition, the company is at the forefront of marketing Uganda and strives to expand its international collaborations.

STAFF

The Inspire African Safaris team is made up of 30 capable and competent office staff and high qualified driver/guides and tour leaders, who all possess the requisite academic qualifications and years of valuable experience. Among us we speak a range of European and African languages, including English, Dutch, Swahili, Luganda, Kinyarwanda and many other local dialects found all across East Africa, empowering us to manage and handle all of our guest’s tour requirements right from conception to operation to closing, for optimal satisfaction.

DRIVER/GUIDES & TOUR LEADERS

Aware of the critical role a guide plays in our guests’ holiday experience, we hire only the best. Of our highly experience full time guides, many used to be national parks rangers with Uganda Wildlife Authority and therefore have extensive local knowledge of the flora and fauna, history, culture, geography. Some avid ornithologists complete our pack. They also attend regular courses with the accrediting local USAGA (Uganda Safari Guides Association), are members of the Uganda Bird Guides Club  and Conservation Societies. In addition, we provide German, Spanish and Japanese speaking Tour Leader/Guides, as well as accompanying translators in any of the other major international languages upon request.

VEHICLES

The company owns Totoya Land Cruisers and Minibuses. All vehicles are 4WD, are well maintained and provide a pop up roof for game viewing. For clients’ convenience, we try to limit the number of people in one vehicle to 5-6 persons. This means that every guest can enjoy having a window seat and luggage can be stored comfortably. The challenging condition of the roads means that safari vehicles are serviced by Inspire African Safaris own company mechanics after every trip.

SERVICES

Cultural tours in Uganda Uganda features four major traditional and well established kingdoms: Buganda, Toro, Bunyoro and Busoga. Additionally, Uganda has many other different tribes-peoples practicing age old cultures, customs and traditions including the pygmy Batwa in Bwindi, the Banyakole famed for their magnificent long horned cattle, as well as the nomadic Karamojong living in the remote, semi-arid North East bordering Kenya and South Sudan. Historical relics including the Kasubi tombs (burial grounds of ancient Baganda kings), the Uganda Martyrs Shrine(a much more modern religious shrine), all amongst reputedly the world’s most hospitable people definitely makes Uganda one of the most ideal cultural tourism destinations in the world. Our consultants stand ready to work with our guests to create the most fascinating and unforgettable cultural experiential tours. Adventure tours in Uganda When it comes to adventure, nothing beats a coming face to face with a giant Mountain Gorilla silverback, eight times the power of a grown man, in its natural habitat. Although an encounter with the over 100 strong family of chimpanzees in Kibale forest National Park must rank as the truest definition of ‘a walk on the wild side’- it could stop your heart! To partake the wildest white water rafting amongst the rapids of the magnificent river Nile, the world’s longest, is the true epitome of an adrenaline pumping river adventure and we think that a bungee jumping thrill over the river Nile must be what real ‘dare-devilism’ is about. You can climb Claudius Ptolemy’s fabled ‘Mountains of the moons’, the Ruwenzori and marvel at their ice capped peaks astride the equator on a 7-days adventure with experienced guides; or hike the fringes of the famous Mount Elgon on the Uganda/Kenya border. If you take a launch boat on the Nile, in Murchison Falls National Park, come up close to the base of the glorious Murchison Falls itself where the mighty river forces its entire self through a narrow 7m cleft to tumble 43m down in a thunderous show of mighty power; without a doubt some of the most breathtaking sceneries imaginable. You could also take a hike up to the top of the falls and marvel at the falls from above, there just so many things you could do – Uganda must truly be the adventure capital of the world. Please contact us! Recreation holidays in Uganda Lake Victoria, the world’s second largest fresh water lake, provides numerous opportunities for beach tourism on its edge in Entebbe as well as at various islands including Ssese Islands and Bulago Island, where one can enjoy walks on the beach, boat rides, lazy bird walks, some water sports, visits to the local fishing villages etc Relax on the shores of Lake Bunyonyi, enjoy the peace, beauty and tranquillity at the source of the Nile in Jinja, and visit the Mahatma Gandhi Shrine, the universal apostle of peace and non-violence; his ashes were immersed in the river Nile in 1948, as he requested. Enjoy launch cruises on the Kazinga Channel in Queen Elizabeth National Park or step out to mix and mingle with local Ugandans on a night outing in Kampala and feel the pulse of this buzzing capital city; Ugandans love to have a giant amount of fun – you’re more than welcome to join! Special interest journeys in Uganda Besides the classical safaris, Inspire African Safaris offers theme-based packages and special interest tours, like golf tours, honeymoons, incentive group tours, tribal and homestead tours, philanthropic tours, school/colleges groups and many more. Tours in Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia Inspire African Safaris has an own fully fledged tour operating office in Kenya and is in the process of establishing one in Rwanda, while in Burundi and Tanzania we use loyal partner operators making us an able and efficient one stop shop for all your Safari and Holiday requirements across East Africa.

SUSTAINABLE TOURISM

Inspire African Safaris is highly conscious of the need to protect the natural environment and valuable cultural heritage. We have therefore initiated a number of projects, to maximize the benefits tourism can bring to local communities. One of these projects is the cooperation with a local family in Nshenyi Village, where guests can learn more about the culture of the different tribes and interact with the local people. A visit will support community based initiatives, varying from the construction of schools to the supply of clean drinking water and the making of traditional handicrafts. Read the full article

[thesportsbay]

Ugandan golfer, Nakalembe wins 2019 Nigeria Ladies Open

Ugandan golfer, Nakalembe wins 2019 Nigeria Ladies Open

Irene Nakalembe has cemented the golfing prowess of Ugandan ladies golfers following her victory at the just concluded 2019 Nigerian Ladies Open championship.

Nakalembe who dethroned her fellow country woman, Evah Magala is an amateur handicap 4 golfer and was adjudged as Best Gross player having played 236 in three day event, organised by the Ladies Golf Association of Nigeria, LGAN at the…