Check out one tribe coffee if you ever in Uganda: instagram.com/onetribe_coffee/

Great discussion. I am an old lady who grew up very privileged in Mbale because my father owned thousands of acres of coffee arabica, managed coffee mills, and ended up as the Chairman of the Bugisu Coffee Board. In those days, one US dollar was 7 Ugandan shillings. Until UG Independence, my father was supervised by the British--I don't know how much they knew about coffee growing, but they made sure the roads were repaired because we lived in the foothills of Mt. Elgon and lorries carrying coffee bags to the processing center in Mbale could be very treacherous. By the way at that time, all the coffee went to Britain. In my household, we drank proper English tea--loose tea leaves, boiled milk, and steeped teapots--the whole bit. One year we returned home from Boarding school and my father was sitting on the front verandah with some neighbors drinking coffee instead of the usual afternoon tea. Even after introducing coffee into our household, we were never allowed to drink it. Also, in those days farmers and/or so-called peasants had cooperatives and during the coffee-picking season, my Dad needed a lot of hands to pick the coffee berries. In Bugisu, the berries are processed differently--the red skin is removed, and the beans are then fermented for a couple of days before they are washed and then dried. After drying, they are sorted. It is a very intensive process. I think you can really grow and do great things in Uganda. I hope you get a chance to visit the coffee fields in Bugisu, I am of course biased.

O’shay, has a well balanced program. He brings people with different prospectives and backgrounds. O’shay is my guy!! I find myself listening to his channel all day catching up on all the videos!! 💪🏿💪🏿Keep being who you are!! People have a problem with people being themselves, O’shay is who he advertises, informative, smart, objective and dusty!! My Man 💪🏿💪🏿!!

Great interview, and nice to see Zimbabwean entrepreneurs in Uganda. Robusta coffee has grown wild in Uganda since antiquity, and Ugandans historically used to chew the wild coffee berries. The Baganda especially traditionally offered coffee berries to their guests. When the British came they turned coffee into an export crop to earn foreign exchange for their colonial enterprise so Ugandans were not encouraged to drink coffee. Farmers were whipped with the hippo hide (kiboko) for not fulfilling their quota, which is why the coffee beans themselves, after they have been harvested and dried, are known as "kiboko". Today, Ugandan farmers still grow coffee as a cash earner, not for consumption.

This was so refreshing to see! Africans trying to enlighten Africans to see what's right in front of them. Learned such a lesson regarding coffee farmers.. because I really enjoyed Uganda coffee when I was there a couple years ago ❤

You making me want to travel to Uganda right now!

This is a nice episode ,please bring us such people who speak substance ,well composed gentle ladies Not those ladies shouting anyhow on the podcast. Look how well composed all the three ladies are. I love it

Thank you Kenganda, I have learnt to be a servant leader today if I want things to move smoothly. Thank you very much

Zimbabwe is one of the most amazing country that I have visited in Africa.

Thank you Oshay, you are a blessing to Uganda and the all black world, you deserve a medal. Very good interview. I think your guests to has it all. Good mother and good daughter, smart business women, very good personality attitude and very caring. I think the sky is the limit for them. The education system is very lacking in the regard of teaching people to work together instead of showing enviousness. The Ugandan government has to look at other systems from other countries that are doing well and adjust accordingly. Though the main problem the country has is corruption and no change of government . I'm glad Oshay you said that black people we have excuses for everything. African leaders are still using the excuse of colonialism as to why Africa is not developing and it is very sad that we ordinary Africans are falling for that lye while the leaders are stilling all the resources. The biggest problem I have with boda bodas is congesting the city and they seem lawless. Whenever Uganda gets a legit government, elimination of boda boda from Kampala should be the second item on the list after changing the constitution back to a two term limit for the president and members of parliament .

Such a lovely mother-daughter team who sound like true servant leaders -- brava! I'm visiting Uganda and have been here nearly a month and this is the FIRST time I'm hearing about the high quality of coffee. Was in Tanzania prior and was told about the coffee soon upon arrival. In fact, I'd heard about Tanzanian coffee in the US thanks to Peet's Coffee. Will try to make it to Tribe Coffee soon.

Your guests can be a customer service consultant. Great job you do, guys. I am a low-key fan.

What a wonderful mother

Woow one of the best episodes ive ever watched that lady should actually be teaching people how business is done we should love what we do and seeing someones potential let them know gives them courage

Continue being real guys. Best thing ever.

Wow! Kenganda is dropping more videos continuously. Kudos to the team. "No plans to message Oshay in the near future".

Great Zimbabwe had city states stone civilizations from as early as BC all the way to 1100 AD all the way to 15th century before white started coming in . The Zimbabweans are a sophisticated people from the Shona(President Robert Mugabe) to the Ndebele etc

@Kenganda, @OshayDukeJackson, this was an excellent interview. I absolutely love the podcast. I am a 40s African American woman who is noticing Africa more and more these days. I would love to relocate. This interview was informative and inspirational. If you continue to conduct interviews such as this the platform will be number 1 in the US and Africa. This is what the people want. Much respect!

Interesting guests, it wakes me up to see someone excited about Uganda when I have been grumpy about the potholes. Now I also understand the meaning of Harare.

Treat EVERYONE , no matter their station in life with respect. Powerful lesson. Let's try it.❤❤

I like these 2, they are humble great English and contributing to the country..great guests.

I love the work ethic and motivation of Zimbabweans. #HardWorking

The rife Intermarriage between tribes in Zimbabwe has cultivated tolerance and respect for each other. One most likely has a distant relative married to another tribe and hence the show of universal respect and unity. The totem culture makes people unite as DNA ties, though entangled, inspire cohesion and mutual respect. This ubuntu / hunhu trait , is endemic in SADC and central African countries .

Almost 100k subs, great work Kenganda.

That was a Great interview 🎉proud of the Mother and Daughter ✊🏿there energy and knowledge was so infectious, i learn a lot about business and good practices. Looking forward to the interview with the Son. Really enjoyed the stream 🤗 thanks Kenganda

For Americans who think Africans don’t speak English, Oshe was learning English from Africans all podcast long.

Very educating episode 👍 Love everything about this beautiful family and got to learn about 3 different countries. Keep the amazing guests up.

17:10 😂 I was cracking up at O'Shay when they was talking about getting business done in Uganda..😂

I enjoyed this episode as it dropped a lot of gold nuggets. Mawocha family are truly inspirational. Never quite noticed the insidious effects of colonialism on core African values of Hunhu/Ubuntu. The layered meaning of vernacular greetings and proverbs. Ndaswera maswerawo mai Iwani. Tatenda zvikuru.

That's my people right there! Vanhu vangu vekumusha kuDzimbadzemabwe

Great interview. Very positive and forward thinking guests.

You dragged LAR to Uganda!!!!! Wow!!!!

Really enjoyed this discussion and very proud of my Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 family.

Great guests. Great informative show. We need more like this. Keep up the great work!

Thanks for the good content. This family is amazing. One Tribe Coffee will be one great cafe probably in the whole of Africa if you're willing to take it to another level.Thanks for grading Uganga highly. You give hope to Africa. Soon i will make

This Chanel is becoming more and more interesting, I'm almost addicted to your podcast Oshay. Thank you all.

Thank you for the "people not smiling" FACTS!!! I laugh whenever newbies to Uganda 🇺🇬 gush about how "friendly" Ugandans are 😂😂😂😂. They are NOT! They've no follow-through, short-term mentality (what can I get out of you today). Customer service SUCKS! This might possibly be the BEST guests on the podcast to date! Bring them back! Conversation was engaging from the get go. You all kept it 💯! Thank you.

Enlightening broadcast I take pride in you efforts. Them sisters are pioneers

Am coming to Uganda because of maya am a Ghanaian and am thirsty for her ❤

Wn I was in Uganda 8 yrs a go I loved it. Hope one day I go to there.

44:40 This lady is obviously quite versed, having taken wise choices with the opportunities available to her, with a clear inclination for learning. This timestamp is just one of many I could have chosen, but here she nails it imo. I'm a white dude who went to Ghana for 5 months (going again very soon), for a variety of reasons that mostly ties back to myself getting out of the societal confines I happen to be born in. So I was already more inclined to listen, and I later saw what she's alluding to here. There's so much one can do by working together ("Ubuntu" is indeed a nice term Joanita). I'm not nearly as business-oriented as this pod's guests, but simply propping up the business of one friend, help another get started, and try to facilitate so their enterprises are able to mutually support each other, makes it really nice for me when I visit. Because when they're doing well, I'm doing well. All I'm really doing is using the money I'd otherwise use for AirBNB/Hotels, misc overpriced goods, cumbersome service which is quickly get expensive due to corruption (and I pay "white tax", lol), struggling with understanding the language(s) and culture(s) (including learning them), security so I can safely move around after dark, etc etc etc,,,, ,,, instead, I'm converting it to equity to buffer fluctuations, and insure some added stability. In return, I just have to pay my travel (which I'd like to get around ofc), my consumption that their businesses can't provide (yet), and when just have a good time, in good company, for relatively little money. Shout out to chale-Ghana from/firi Norway! I've also wanted to visit Zimbabwe for just as long a time, which is one of the reasons I clicked on this vid. Thank you Kenganda for uploading this podcast! 👊😎👍

Great interview.

Informative, intelligent and articulate mother and daughter. We need more people like that entrepreneural. Enjoyed it keep it up guys.

I appreciate the honesty spoken about the experiences in Uganda. I work with artist there and producers in the pass and, it always seems like it was bad to desire good customer care and the best quality production we all could achieve . I also had to learn fast that people don't care about the nice gifts that are giving from the heart. I still love uganda and the people of uganda.

WOW what blessed family! May God continue to bless them!!! I"m going to have to stop by!!!

Bantu people we are good people and the ward obuntu in Uganda same obuntu.abuntu bulamu.

Will come one day for a cup of borrowed coffee 😂😂😂

Don't usually do coffee when am in Uganda. Am going to try it out. See you some time in Maj.

This is why we need afrikan centered schools on the continent. We are so well intentioned but still not recognizing how much we need to drop things from the west that could hurt us. The daughter is brilliant but young and westernized.

It was a nice show yet informative

💯 love this ..

Robert Mugabe was a nationalist that led Zimbabwe to its liberation against white rule. Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia after Cecil Rhodes unfortunately like other colonized places was a settler colony like America, run and developed like private property with negative consequences to its black indigenous population. After independence in 1980 Zimbabwe experimented with integration between white, black, Indian, Arab etc like Tanzania had done in 1961,Uganda in 1962, Kenya in 1963,Botswana 1966,Namibia 1990 .

Thanks!

Lovely podcast

Enjoy Afrika ur at home proud of u pipo✌️

I need to meet these ladies!

Yes, Jonita is beautiful

Oshay now you are doing very good job,some of us wish you well,but when you bring some nonsense boys like those kenyan boys speaking with foreign accent are some girl shouting for nothing we most talk.anybody who watch this episode will like and appreciate you.

Customer care in Rwanda is still low...

Pane mabhebhi anoto v. hurira makumbo ku m. unhu wekwu Uganda nhai. Horaiti Ndashamisika😮

Ugandans drink more beer than coffee

👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

The smiling thing. She is right. Ugandans do not smile, when u greet them, especially the women they do not answer back, look at you from head to toe lol. Anyway....Good thing am congolese and we do not care about those little things. If u are moody then that is your problem. But i do love this country. Compare to Drcongo its different.

Mugabe educational legacy on display.

I recently discovered that coffee has a negative impact on some men’s prostate gland when they get older

But busuness is a competition. So how do u expect to coooerate unless u are business partners.

Jownita mukamawo mubulire ensi mwali yabantu gently okwambala kwamukamawo kubinyo entula teraga:nti musanjja wabuvunanyizibwa atuswaza ayambala nga Abaniga.

Oshay needs better mic etiquette. The constant humming, uh huhing, coughing and drinking when guests are speaking is incredibly distracting.

"tribe" is a European concoctions of African nation people so why are you using this word?

European Union and Britain buying Coffee in Uganda they said its form Kenya even Tea said Kenya Tea.I never seen in the UK 🇬🇧 Coffee or Tea made in Uganda.Its European politics about Uganda and United States of America 🇺🇸 are doing all things about Uganda speak about Idi Amin. Toking about Uganda bad things.

Zimbabwe dosent have good customer service at all so I can’t imagine Uganda being worse 😂

Most the coffee kenya markets is actually from Uganda! Uganda is terrible at marketing its self!!

" Ugandans are lazy because they have food and land " -Yoweri Museveni speaking to Chinese entrepreneurs 2022 .