Baganda

Examples

• All

• In most histories, both by Baganda and outsiders, the term has been used to refer to clan organizations rather than to the activists.

  Academic text (2005)

• Baganda children splashed sticks off the dock; they were bored by monkeys.

  Fiction book (1996)

• Evidence shows that the projection of authority by the British and Baganda was necessary if they were to maintain control of the territory.

  Academic text (2006)

• Nevertheless, few Christian chiefs ever pretended to give up all their Baganda forms of religion.

  Academic text (2005)

• Radical activists defined Buganda itself as "the land of your forefathers and your grandchildren" and emphasized that Baganda had a responsibility.

  Academic text (2005)

• Some radical Baganda did end up working for the Buganda government (A.K. Sempa, for example).

  Academic text (2005)

• Thinking about grandfathers and grandchildren through time enabled Baganda of all ages to think about, imagine, and act with others out of loyalty to a larger Buganda.

  Academic text (2005)

• The irony is that it was these very roads that the Protectorate officials showcased to the Baganda as the benefits of colonial rule and therefore a reason to pay their taxes.

  Academic text (2006)

• The Baganda celebrate their unique cultural traditions during annual festivals.

• Many Baganda people continue to speak their native language in everyday conversation.

Surface Forms

Etymology