Community
Work
As part of our work, we get to know different people all over Africa. Through this we realized that what is most valuable is the culture of different tribes and communities. In order to give our customers a taste of these cultures and to share the history of the people, we have invited various non-tourist communities to cooperate with us. Our travelers can experience the traditions and challenges of the people here, exchange ideas and learn from them.
Our goal is to support community projects through our tours and training program, e.g. building construction, healthcare and education.
Uganda has 56 different tribes, with different languages and traditions, here are some impressions.
Batwa
The Batwa originally lived in the forests of Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. They were the guardians of the forests and lived in harmony with nature and wildlife, far from cities. However, with the opening of the national parks, they were relocated and lost their culture. The Batwa are one of the oldest peoples in the world and their histories date back centuries.
Baganda
The Batwa originally lived in the forests of Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. They were the guardians of the forests and lived in harmony with nature and wildlife, far from cities. However, with the opening of the national parks, they were relocated and lost their culture. The Batwa are one of the oldest peoples in the world and their histories date back centuries.
Bakiga
The Batwa originally lived in the forests of Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. They were the guardians of the forests and lived in harmony with nature and wildlife, far from cities. However, with the opening of the national parks, they were relocated and lost their culture. The Batwa are one of the oldest peoples in the world and their histories date back centuries.
Acholi
The Acholi tribe also call themselves Luo People and are based in northern Uganda. Originally, the Acholi come from the areas around Kitgum, Gulu, Agago, Pader, Nwoya, Lamwo, Amuru and Omoro.
Basoga
The Batwa originally lived in the forests of Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. They were the guardians of the forests and lived in harmony with nature and wildlife, far from cities. However, with the opening of the national parks, they were relocated and lost their culture. The Batwa are one of the oldest peoples in the world and their histories date back centuries.
The Batwa originally lived in the forests of Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. They were the guardians of the forests and lived in harmony with nature and wildlife, far from cities. However, with the opening of the national parks, they were relocated and lost their culture. The Batwa are one of the oldest peoples in the world and their histories date back centuries.