During Cultural Day, students and staff participated in activities that highlighted the customs, traditions, and values of different cultures. The events featured: Cultural Presentations: Students from different cultural backgrounds dressed in traditional attire and performed songs, dances, and skits that reflected their heritage. Food Stalls: A major part of the events included students and their families setting up food stalls where they served traditional dishes from their home countries. Traditional Games and Exhibits: Students engaged in traditional games, and the school organized exhibits showcasing cultural artifacts, art, and crafts. Music and Dance: Cultural music and traditional dances were performed to celebrate various cultures. Language Demonstrations: Some students presented short plays, poetry, or stories in their native languages. The High School Cultural Day hosted the Swedish Ambassador to Uganda to H.E Maria Håkansson – the Ambassador of Sweden applauded the school for the cultural infusion exhibits by the students.  This celebration fostered inclusivity, unity, and understanding, encouraging students to appreciate the cultural diversity around them. Cultural Day is an important event in the school calendar, bringing together students, teachers, and families to embrace different traditions and learn from one another.

PRESS RELEASE Liberty Kuza School Challenge with Liberty Life Insurance Launches Exciting Business Challenge for Students at Kabojja International School Liberty Life Insurance is excited to announce the launch of the Liberty Kuza School Challenge, a dynamic school-wide business challenge aimed at fostering entrepreneurship and business acumen among students. The challenge will provide a platform for students to develop and pitch their innovative business ideas, encouraging creativity, critical thinking, and real-world problem-solving. The Head of IB School & Ag Head of Cambridge is enthusiastic about this new initiative. “We believe that cultivating an entrepreneurial spirit is crucial for our students' future success. The Liberty Kuza School Challenge will inspire them to think outside the box and gain valuable experience in planning, teamwork, and financial literacy,” said Ms Anna Sundell. The Liberty Kuza School Challenge will allow students to work in teams or individually to develop a business plan from start to finish, focusing on areas such as: Business Idea Generation: Students will brainstorm innovative business concepts based on current market needs or community challenges. Market Research: Teams will analyse their target audience, competitors, and industry trends to validate their ideas. Financial Planning: Students will learn how to develop realistic budgets, forecasts, and strategies for managing resources. Pitching and Presentation: Finalists will present their business proposals to a panel of local entrepreneurs, teachers, and business leaders.  The challenge is open to students from Year 7 -13 with prizes awarded to the top-performing teams. Participants will have the opportunity to receive mentorship from local business leaders and further develop their ideas. The grand finale will take place on Sat 12 th October 2024, where teams will pitch their proposals in a competitive showcase. “Through this challenge, students will not only gain practical business skills but also learn the value of perseverance, collaboration, and leadership,” added Ms Anna Sundell. “We hope this challenge ignites a passion for innovation that will stay with them for life.”