The current central government of Uganda in 1993 restored the Kingdom of Buganda and in that same year the reigning Kabaka of Buganda Ronald Muwenda MutebI II was enthroned. After three years (1996) on his fore fathers throne, Kabaka Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II started and registered a Non-Governmental Organization under the names of Kabaka Foundation with its main offices at the sit of the kingdom (Bulange) in Kampala Uganda. The organization’s primary goal is to contribute and promote the wellbeing through education, health, economic empowerment, preservation and promotion of the ganda culture among the Kabaka’s subjects in the kingdom. The interventions are done through partnership with central government departments, development and private partners. The organization organizes heath camps at local and international levels on non-communicable diseases, it carries out campaigns on sanitation/hygiene and blood donation drives. The organization targets children, youths, women and persons with disabilities living in Mugotteko (slum) areas, who contribute 47% of the population of Buganda Kingdom. In 2023, Kabaka Foundation Toronto-Canada branch was established, the branch engages in fundraising drives whose, contributions go to support the health, education, women and youth empowerment, philanthropy and Kabaka’s Trail activities in Buganda and Uganda at large. Education contributions go to sponsor young people, who have never got the opportunity to attain formal education. The rest of the contributions go towards improving the health care services, construction of modern toilets, improving the general hygiene and sanitation of Kabaka’s subjects in rural and Mugotteko communities. In Toronto-Canada, campaigns are carried out on blood donation drives which at times raises funds to help women suffering HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, Fistula and children suffering from sickle cell among other non- communicable diseases in Buganda Kingdom and Uganda at large. The health camps organized in Toronto-Canada countries targets those suffering from mental health since it’s the major challenge for the people living in these countries. The Baganda (Ganda) culture is passed on the children in Toronto-Canada by organizing cultural day where Luganda books are read, traditional food prepared, cultural dance competition, and about clans under the philanthropy program. There is also promotion of Kabaka’s trails which involves touring of the different cultural sites of the different kings of Buganda which is done during holidays and it has promoted the tourism sector in Buganda and Uganda at large. Mrs. Nakafeero Noeline Ssebulime coordinates Kabaka Foundation programs as the Executive Director with a Board of ten (10) members. These come with different professional background which has created efficiency and effectiveness in serving our Kabaka. All people in Toronto-Canada are called upon to join the Kabaka’s call of changing lives of people living in Mugotteko (slum) communities.
