Replying to @kebirungilydi
๐คฃ๐คฃ๐๐๐๐คฃ๐คฃ๐๐๐๐คฃitโs the behind shaking for me ๐๐ฝ๐
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Replying to @Kabugo_
๐so me ๐คฃ๐
๐คฃ๐
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I am cooking during that time ๐ซฉ
I am going to bed but deep down in my heart I know that @kasujja & the entire at @UgandaMediaCent have โcookedโ nice about our #Independence day serving me some much need optical nutrition. ๐๐ฝ๐
Tusiima nyoo ๐๐ฝ๐๐พ
โค๏ธ
TESTIMONY โ LOOK WHAT THE LORD HAS DONE ๐๐พ๐ค
One of these pictures was taken while I was still recovering after a diagnosis that had left me in a wheelchair for eight months.
The other is me today.
I am sharing them for the woman who is sick today, looking at her body and wondering, โWill I ever feel like myself again? Will I ever get back on my feet?โ
I remember asking those same questions.
There was a time when I couldnโt walk normally. I couldnโt wear my heels. I couldnโt do many of the simple things I once took for granted. And when I finally began getting out of that wheelchair, I didnโt know what my future would look like.
But something happened to me in that season that went far beyond my physical body.
I got closer to God.
I prayed from that wheelchair.
I listened to sermons from that wheelchair.
I cried out to God from that wheelchair.
I learned to depend on Him from that wheelchair.
And little by little, my story began to change.
Today I can walk into a gym. I can exercise. I can walk freely. I can look at these pictures and sometimes even I have to remind myself where I came from.
Look what the Lord has done.
I believe in doctors. I believe in getting medical care and following appropriate treatment. Faith and medical care do not have to compete. But through my own journey, I also learned what it meant to pray, trust God and hold onto Him when I didnโt know what tomorrow would look like.
So to the woman going through her own difficult health season: please donโt give up. Get the care you need. Take things one day at a time. And if you believe in God, keep praying. Keep abiding. Keep trusting Him through the process.
I cannot promise you what your healing journey will look like, because every personโs story is different.
But I can tell you mine.
I was in a wheelchair for eight months.
Today, I walk.
And that is why nobody will ever make me ashamed to talk about God. I know what happened between Him and me in the season when very few people could see my struggle.
My testimony continues, and as long as God gives me something to testify about, I will keep telling it.
Maybe somebody elseโs hope is waiting on the other side of my testimony. ๐๐พ๐ค
โฆHe which hath begun a good work in you will perform itโฆ
โ Philippians 1:6
THE KING REIGNS. ๐
This is my personal testimony and not medical advice. Please seek appropriate medical care for your own health needs.
#HallelujahChallenge testimony
Adyeeri ๐ retweeted
The Family Business Day is here !
Join us at the International School of Uganda, Lubowa for real family business stories, powerful insights and practical family activities focused on the family behind the business.
Click the image to get your ticket today.
familybusiness
Adyeeri ๐ retweeted
My rib, My wife Mrs Aaliyah Otile โค๏ธ#Proverbs18:22
Adyeeri ๐ retweeted
I hosted an event that raised a modest $3.5 BILLION in 90 minutes at the UN General Assembly in New York! ๐คฏ
It will fund education in 90 lower-income countries so that no child is left behind. My mom was a teacher in rural Kenya so this historic โharambeeโ is personal to me
Replying to @dorynshapes
Beat photo on my TL today โค๏ธ๐๐พ
Lone, where is your desk???
I have some news tooโฆ
News has reached my desk. All I can say is that if those boys ever grow up. Tell them I did everything I could. I risked being taken to the basement. In fact anyone close to Queen best Kemigisa and Komuntale give them my mobile money number. However, Baby Oyo landed in the country yesterday and arrangements to meet the musuuga are on. More news to come.
Replying to @AmootiGuma
The Guma is a traditional dance of the Guidar people of northern Cameroon, particularly associated with the Guider/Mayo-Louti region.
Performed by both women and men, it combines music, movement, ceremonial dress and warrior symbolism. Traditionally linked to courage, communal identity and the memory of warfare, the dance remains an important expression of Guidar cultural heritage.
๐ฅน๐ฅน๐ฉ๐ฅนAll my life, I have seen this man talk about our Kingdomโs PM.
What has he done as a chief Prince?? Honestly, nothingโฆ itโs just another day seeing a mubito thirsty for power.
We are okay with @AndrewByakutaga .

























