1773: Kiketha Baluku Tadeo on Secularism in Uganda, Kyangende Secular Services, Freethought, Education, and Grassroots Activism
Author(s): Scott Douglas Jacobsen
Publication (Outlet/Website): Medium (Personal)
Publication Date (yyyy/mm/dd): 2026/10/21
“Through personal intelligence, reason that help me to find solutions to my problems. I was too much determined and used to seeing things in their real sense and suggest the right measures available with me.”
“Abrimac Secular Services, Kasese Humanist Schools and Pearls Vocational Institute are the institutions that talk about secularism and working for humanistic life.”
“Secularism is still being defined and introduced as it facing a lot of religious barriers and much indoctrinations and high levels of superstition and they turn and miss inform the public by announcing us evil people in order to create fear however the due to the efforts evidenced by doing in communities in looked as good pavement and bring good change.”
“Secular activism is done in areas of education, promoting culture, supporting good politics, improving health of the people, supporting good economic systems that can transform people’s lives including capacity building.”
“I form the Kyangende secular community and I started helping people with food, mosquito nets and drugs, give clothes to children.”
“Currently activism all about reaching the grass root and identify the real situation faced by the locals in their communities explaining the reason and giving strategies having turning local communities better homes for all people to live joyfully.”
“We have Kato Mukasa who is a lawyer, Bwambale Robert, and Masereka Solomon, Director Abrimac Secular Services.”
“People can participate in our activities by volunteering in our community activities, coordinating us to international partners and organizations that work toward promoting goo humanity through our Kyangende secular services Facebook pages, groups and Abrimac page or website.”
“Writing good and publishing articles about our secular activities on Facebook and other sites that can help people identify our motives.”
“I wish that all organizations and individuals doing secularism work in Uganda be trustworthy and be good examples to the public so that we shouldn’t be regard as evil people and this will enable all communities understand our vision.”
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