Isaac Nyenje
On 8th March 2026 we carried our cameras and visited Ggaba Landing site a place known as probably the fish abattoir of Kampala. We interacted, we explored and I learnt. Allow me to share with you what I learnt on 8th March 2026, International Womens Day.
On the shore
In Ggaba, we see a whole host of different bird species that feed on the fish remains. One of the most common is the "Kaloli" in local dialect
Mukene
"Mukene" As its commonly known in luganda, is often regarded as the fish of the poor. Considered as one of the most nutrient densed foods in the Lake Victoria basin, they provide a concetrated source of calcium, omega fatty acids and high quality protein plus Vitamin A and Zinc
Bambaale
Sustainable aquaculture in Ggaba. A glimpse into the systems powering local fish farming at Ggaba landing site
Nnadibanga as its commonly known in the local dialect. Itsa often associated with bad luck or misfortune. Its commonly found on lake shores and its also known for its amazing architectural nest building skills. It can build a nest that is up to 2 metres length and width.
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Written by
Isaac Nyenje, a Ugandan documentary filmmaker and creative visionary who crafts compelling stories that celebrate resilience, community, and sustainability. Through his films and photography, he amplifies marginalized voices and preserves Uganda’s rich heritage.
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