I ride from Fort Portal to Queen Elizabeth National Park, in Uganda, in Africa.
    On the way along the Rwenzori mountains, I find a very intriguing resort in Kasese, and I meet some very friendly Ugandan people.

    My book (in English and in French): https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B096QVMXWZ also https://www.amazon.fr/~/e/B096QVMXWZ

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    #uganda #africa #heatwave

    24 Comments

    1. When people say stand up, they mean stop. It is a direct translation. Africa languages stopping and standing up translates to the same thing. Also swahili, stop and stand up translates to simama.

    2. As always, your videos are on point. Stand up is more of a direct translation from the local language which refers to stop. They probably want to have a chat.

    3. I reckon they mean STOP. Stand up can mean โ€œstopโ€ or โ€œstand upโ€ in Bantu languages. For example, โ€œsimama Hapaโ€ in Swahili means stop here, while โ€œSimama juuโ€ means โ€œstand up.โ€

    4. The guitar hotel is very beautiful. The lady who was wth charity wanted to eat u alive. She even asked where u will be spending the night

    5. Water Access: Out of its population of 47 million people, 38 million people (81% of the population) lack access to safe water. Over 21 million people in Uganda are living without basic access to safe drinking water. MY eyes iWater Access: Out of its population of 47 million people, 38 million people (81% of the population) lack access to safe water. Over 21 million people in Uganda are living without basic access to safe drinking water. My eyes is on Water Supply and Sanitation Project Phase III

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