Argentina fans waiting for their first match😕

This is so relatable 😭😭

Many men are fighting battles no one can see. Kindness costs nothing. Check in and support the men in your life today. #MOHatWork | #MenTalkUG

The world Championships play tonight

Cape Verde drew but the pain it has caused investors is unmatched

Were you there 😁

Keep calm #FIFAWorldCup

The scariest sight at the world Cup

This legend only appears after every 4 years and then disappears again 😁😁

The World Cup Tournament starts today, but #Ebola is still here. As you watch the games, Avoid contact with sick people and maintain good hand hygiene at all times. #MOHatWork | #FightEbolaUG26

In Memory of Dr. Mathew Lukwiya In his final hours, he spoke to Sister Apio Anyai Angioletta, the paediatric nurse who had known him for years. She would later remember his exact words. "Sister, things are worsening. I have tried to fight. The battle is almost over. Now I am seeing that I am also going. The time has come for me to go. That I know. I am going. But if I go, I will be at the doorway. Nobody is going to die now. I will tell my God that enough is enough." Then he began to sing a hymn about war. Everyone in the room broke down. Sister Apio replied, "No, doctor, it will not be like that." But it was. On December 4th his breathing briefly stabilised. Later that evening his lungs began to haemorrhage. He died at 1:20am on December 5th, 2000. He was buried at 4pm the same day. The coffin was sprayed with Jik bleach as it was lowered. Margaret asked if she could see him one last time and was refused. The body was considered too infectious. He was placed in a grave he had chosen himself while he was dying, at the Grotto inside the hospital grounds, beside Dr. Lucille Teasdale and later Piero Corti. Teasdale had died in 1996 of AIDS, contracted while operating on an HIV-positive patient. The student was buried beside his mentors. And then something extraordinary happened. After Lukwiya's death, every remaining Ebola patient at Lacor survived. Not another single person died at the hospital. Sister Apio remembered the promise he had made on his deathbed: "I will tell my God that enough is enough." It is the kind of detail you would not believe if you read it in a novel. By the time the WHO declared Uganda Ebola-free on February 6th, 2001, 425 confirmed and probable cases had been recorded, and 224 Ugandans had died, including thirteen health workers from Lacor alone. The survival rate during the outbreak was nearly 50%, compared to as low as 10% in previous African outbreaks, largely because of the systems Lukwiya had built before anyone else even knew what was happening. This is what the mainstream story leaves out. The intern who refused a teaching job in England. The doctor who walked into the bush instead of the nuns. The administrator who turned the hospital into a shelter for nine thousand people, most of them children, every night. The Acholi son of a smuggler who topped his country in school, won the John Hay Prize at Liverpool, and still chose Gulu over everything else. By the time he made that final speech to his nurses, the heroism was already the entire shape of his life. The Ebola work only made it public. Happy Heroes Day, Dr Matthew and all healthcare workers who sacrifice more than they should have to! #HeroesDay # *Copied*

Many men are not silent because they are fine. Some are silent because they were taught to carry pain without complaint. This Men’s Mental Health Month, remember that strength is not pretending nothing hurts. Speak early. Speak honestly. Speak to one trusted person before the weight becomes too much. Mental health is health.

𝗕𝗲𝗰𝗮𝘂𝘀𝗲 𝗧𝗵𝗲𝘆 𝗦𝘁𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗶𝗻 𝗗𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗿, 𝗨𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗮 𝗦𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝗻𝗱𝘀 Dr Matthew Lukwiya Dr Jonah Kule Dr Mohammed Ali Dr Samuel Kisaye Mutumba Dr John Baptist Mukasa Dr Milly Grace Arach Dr Stephen Sebbudde Dr Grace Hope Mulindwa Dr Peter Emodek Dr Ian Bwete Dr Abbas Kakembo Dr Jeremy Uromcamu Dr Alex Mulindwa Dr Betty Mpeka Clinical Officer Joshua Kule Sr. Christine Ajok Sr. Daniel Ayella Sr. Monika Aol Sr. Helen Ognebo Sr. Pierina Asienzo Sr. Simon Victor Ojok Sr. Florence Kiya Sr. Grace Akullu Sr. Mary Immaculate Auma Sr. Christine Lanyero Sr. Margaret Odota Sr. Santina Aryemo Sr. Rose Bulimpikya Sr. Peruth Tabiita And every health worker whose name is not written here, but whose sacrifice Uganda must never forget. This Heroes Day, we bow in honour of those who gave their lives in the line of duty, shielding our people from Ebola, Covid 19, and other deadly diseases. Because they stood in danger, many still live. Families survived. Communities endured. Uganda still stands. To the fallen, we remember you with gratitude. To those still serving, healing, risking, and answering duty’s call, we offer our deepest salute. May this day remind us that health service is sacred work, often carried by ordinary people who choose extraordinary courage. Uganda lives because some gave everything, and others still do.

Mark the date and see you all there

Protect your mental health

Very sporty 🤣🤣

Real time accountability 🤣🤣

Let's continue to stay alert and vigilant

This Men's Mental Health Awareness Month, challenge yourself to: ✅ Check in on a male friend ✅ Have one honest conversation with your male friends ✅ Take time to rest ✅ Seek help if you need it Small steps can make a big difference. #MOHatWork | #MentalkUG

Not even a debate here