Welcome to Africa, the world`s most thrilling continent to experience adventure
.And welcome to Tailor tours and safaris limited one of the Great lakes
regions leading operators for professional adventure travel.
This is one of the most established tailor made safari companies operating in Uganda, Rwanda and is completely African based and each year sees us introduce new innovative itineraries
due to increase demand in the tailored trips to fit individual or
group clients budget, time and mostly value for their money to Africa
We started with one office in Uganda and after
hard work and commitment to professional approach in our services, we
now have retail contact offices in Rwanda, United Kingdom and USA.
Tailor safaris is a GSM-Alumni family owned
company which was begun by some young Ugandans who lost all their
parents as a result of wars and HIV in the great lakes
region and where raised in Africa by the Americans sponsorship
programs under the Good Samaritan Ministries.
Seeing this region again in its medley of wonders in culture, birds, primates and the many investment opportunities enjoy the real pearl of Africa after the many years of unsettlement from the 1970`s is a great achievement .
With the passion and love for Africa about its
vest nature, Tailor tours and safaris was established by these well
trained and experienced orphans who were given the
opportunity to study up to the university and also traveled to
different countries to attain professionalism .So why not let Tailor
safaris show you their real Africa and by traveling and with us, you
are giving to the African children who are being sponsored through our
different awareness programs in Rwanda and Uganda.
Tailor safaris` commitment to quality more than
anything and guaranteed excellence in value for money, runs bird watching safaris, primate trekking, cultural safaris, cycling challenge tours, school education trips, missionary and volun-tourism discounted vacations, car hire, research and photographic trips .SO START SAVING NOW FOR YOUR MEMORABLE LIFE TIME AFRICAN ADVENTURE.http://www.tailorsafaris.com
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ReplyDeleteHead of the family at 13Publish Date: Jan 16, 2013
ReplyDeleteAtuyambe’s siblings at their home in Ibanda
newvision
Gladys Kalibbala
After losing both parents, Saulo Atuyambe is grapling with the dilemma of early parenthood.
Saulo Atuyambe, 16, can only be described as strong, intelligent and determined. When his father, John Bosco Agaba, passed on in 2005, he had to care for his three siblings together with his mother, Medius Ayinake.
Unfortunately, his mum also died in 2009. Their late parents were residents of Kanyasheko Zone B, Nyabuhikye sub-county, Ibanda district. Atuyambe, who has been caring for the family since then, says life has not been easy and appeals to well-wishers to come to his family’s aid.
Atuyambe’s story
When mum fell sick in 2009, I was forced to drop out of school for one year to attend to her as she was bed-ridden. After her death, an aunt stayed behind for a few weeks and left, explaining she had left young children behind.
I later resumed studies, but also started making bricks as well as digging in people’s gardens to support my siblings. This also helped me get enough food as the 50x100 plot we have is not enough for us to cultivate food.
We thank the LC1 chairperson Moses Rubare, and the community around us who have always provided food whenever we do not have.
When I returned home to care for mum and look for scholastic materials for my siblings, the school management of Kasambya Primary School offered scholarship to them and my sister, Caroline Tugabirwe, 14, was admitted into the boarding section.
Their generosity was rewarded as she got Aggregate 11 in her Primary Leaving Exams. She wanted to go to Kibubura Girls SS but there was no money However, our uncle, Gerald Asiimwe, a lorry driver, who is the only other relative we know, took her to Mwamba SS where she will join S3 this year.
I also managed to go back to school and sat for my PLE at Kasambya Primary School last year. My sister, Olivia Twinamatsiko, is joining P.7. this year, while the last-born, Albert Atwemerire, 10, will be joining P6.
Dilemma
I badly need someone to cater for my secondary school education. However, this meant that the other two young ones would not get scholastic materials as I will not be working.
Also, after the death of our parents, the latrine collapsed and I have not managed to dig up one which leaves us in a bad environment.
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National
Convicted Bulgarians face fresh chargesPublish Date: Jan 16, 2013
Bulgarians at court. Photo by Maria Wamala
newvision
BY PETRINA KYOBUTUNGI AND JOB BWIRE
Three of the four Bulgarians who were recently convicted by Buganda road court for forging Stanbic Bank ATM cards have been charged in Nakawa magistrate’s court.
Ivan Ganchev, Milen Kartaski and Adrian Dimitrov were on Wednesday arraigned before the Nakawa chief magistrate, Joy Kabaje to answer more charges of forgery.
The trio is charged with 35 separate counts of forging Stanbic Bank customers ATM cards and another count of conspiracy to commit the offence.
However, their case was adjourned after the court heard that a witness who was supposed to testify against the convicts fell sick after he got involved in a motor accident.
Court heard that sergeant Kenneth Bagonza a police detective attached to the Regional CID headquarters was bedridden for cross examination by the defence lawyer.
Prosecution alleges that on August 30, 2012 while in Kampala, the accused Bulgarians (now convicts), all business men and residents of Naalya estates, tried to defraud over 35 Stanbic Bank customers through the use of fake ATM cards at Nateete branch.
They are said to have tried to fix a schemer and a card reader into the ATM machine with the intention of illegally withdrawing money, before they were eventually caught.
The three accused are among the four who were recently convicted and sentenced to 20 and 10 years imprisonment by the Buganda Road court to which ruling the convicts have appealed against.
The trio were initially sentenced to serve 20 years while the forth convict, Anton Ivanov (not charged at Nakawa court) was sentenced to 10 years by Buganda road court magistrate Julius Borore.
The case was adjourned to January 30 for further cross examination of witnesses.