Mukasa Joseph Balikuddembe is a seasoned video editor, camera operator, and graphics designer with a degree in Computer Science. He brings a unique blend of technical expertise and creative vision to every project. With over five years of industry experience, Mukasa has honed his skills in camera operation, lighting, sound design, and video editing. He…
Hakmah Nabbanja (left image) is a dedicated entrepreneur and philanthropist, serving as the CEO of Kayp Africa. Alongside co-founders Nabbanja Maria Sharon (right image) and Ssengendo Henry. KAYP was established with a mission to nurture talent in young children and provide essential support to underprivileged youth. Through Kayp’s foundation, Hakmah, Sharon and Henry provide vital…
Yvonne is a visionary and dedicated professional who has made a profound impact in promoting African culture, music, and art. Holding a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration and Management, Yvonne brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role at Bantu Arts Foundation Uganda. With unwavering determination and passion, Yvonne has been instrumental in…
Steven Kasamba is a visionary Ugandan entrepreneur and arts advocate, based in the UK since 1997. As the founder and CEO of Bantu Arts UK and Bantu Arts Foundation Uganda, Steven has dedicated his life to promoting Ugandan cultural music, dance, and art, both locally and internationally. Holding a degree in Dance, Drama, Theatre, and…
The “Adungu Tale” musical play, a UK-Uganda production, made its debut at the National Theatre in Uganda. Directed by Steven Kasamba and produced by Bantu Arts UK, the play explores African heritage through the story of a mixed-race child and the traditional Adungu instrument. The premiere highlighted rich cultural expressions through music, dance, and storytelling, featuring talent…
The article covered the Ugandan debut of the UK musical stage play “Adungu Tale,” which premiered on May 1, 2024, at the National Theatre. Produced by Bantu Arts UK and led by Ugandan performer Steven Kasamba, the play depicted a mixed-race child’s journey to discover their African heritage through the Adungu, a traditional musical instrument. The production…
The article discusses Natasha Trotman’s film, “(Non) Normative Imaginaries and (Im)Materialities (NNIM),” which explores non-normative realities through the lens of disability and neurodivergence. The film challenges mainstream perceptions, inviting viewers to consider new possibilities beyond societal norms. Part of Somerset House Studios’ “Hyper Functional, Ultra Healthy” series, it aims to address issues of disability justice, encouraging a reimagining of…