STILL A MUM.

Even though I missed out on mothering Keitangaza, I still get to be mummy to Keishemeza and that’s more than enough for me.
The mental break down and ease with which the loss of any child can cause on a mother is something that we need to start talking about. We need to expose it, find solutions to deal with it so that the generations coming after don’t fall in the same trap.

Conversations I have had with ladies who have gone through this experience have all been different but the pain described amongst us is so similar it’s almost like reading from the same script. So is there a cure for this? Is there a way to avoid it? Why does it happen? Am I still a mum? Will my baby go to heaven?All these and more are questions I had, but I didn’t know who to ask. Do I ask my doctor? Counselor? Sister? Pastor? Government? Who do I??

1. Ms.Pamela Babirukamu(mompreneur)found the secret to work and family life balance.
2. Mrs.Dora Okuja (African History enthusiast)can go on on about roots,taboos and norms of Africans.
3. Dr.Emma Okullo(Gynaecologist & Embryologist) gifted as a infertility specialist.
4. Retired Judge Mary Maitum.
5. Mr.Geoffrey Kihuguru (CEO Pentad Insurance Services Limited) with over 25years in the Insurance industry.

Let’s begin the conversation…