First things first, at home, were you planned, or were you the wake-up call that your parents needed to sober up and formalise?
How did you get into rugby? Were you born into it, or did the smoke from the stoves in Kyadondo announce the new Pope for you?
Does your Alma Mater have rugby as the premium sport, or were the footballers the demi-gods? The hits just keep coming.
If you still find it difficult to part with UGX 50,000 to enter a rugby venue for games, then you are definitely not a planned child.
You still need to overcome some struggles, and you should accomplish these alone, without the government’s aid. Don’t “Government Weyayu?” the rest of us – we are having fun.
The actual planned kids pay for a Mike Kayihura concert on Friday, then go do some window shopping at Tubayo on Saturday and then wind up at Alchemist for brunch on Sunday. Don’t do the money maths; you will get in your feelings.
There is rugby beyond Lugogo, Makerere. Have you made the short trip to support your team from Legends to cheer them on during the away journeys?
Of course, budgets for these things are crucial, lest you sell your inheritance to keep up appearances. Regardless, a UGX 100,000 expenditure plan is not it.
Planned kids pay Kempten Safaris UGX 150,000 for Sounds of Sezibwa, which is exclusive of the budget for the watering hole.
This article will be short because the fights will be many if it gets any longer. I will leave you with one piece of advice, though, do not convert the currency to dollars or pounds. You will hate your life.
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