Ahmed Didaati
On Sunday, I had the privilege of joining the Kampala Photo Walk, an inspiring gathering of photographers, storytellers, and visual creatives united by a shared passion for documenting the life and spirit of our city.
Led by renowned #Ugandan photojournalist Katumba Badru Sultan and co-hosted by Monica Ahairwebyona, the walk was more than a photography event—it was an opportunity to learn, connect, and experience Kampala through different perspectives.
As we moved #through busy streets, vibrant markets, and hidden corners of the city, every frame told a story. From moments of resilience and hard work to expressions of joy and community, Kampala revealed itself as a living archive of culture, creativity, and human connection.
What makes #initiatives like the Kampala Photo Walk important is their role in building a strong creative community while preserving the everyday stories that define our society. Through photography, we document history, celebrate identity, and create visual records for future generations.
My sincere #appreciation goes to Katumba Badru Sultan, Monica Ahairwebyona, and everyone involved in organizing this remarkable experience. Thank you for creating a space where photographers can learn from one another, share ideas, and tell authentic Ugandan stories.
Kampala is more than a city it is a story waiting to be told, one frame at a time.
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