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Mak holds Third Quantum Hypnosis Public Demo Session

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Some may call it unconventional others holistic/alternative. But what is Quantum Healing Hypnosis Therapy (QHHT)?  This alternative therapy uses the power of mind to heal the physical body.  In a deeply relaxed somnambulistic trance, the person allows the Conscious Mind to step aside for a while so as to gain access to the Higher Self/ Subconscious. The Higher Self brings forward appropriate times and places of incidents in the most elegant and graceful way, allowing all these different parts to merge together to afford wonderful insights, thereby aiding evolution in the present life.

Quantum Healing Hypnosis sessions are conducted at the Counseling and Guidance Centre, Makerere University by Mr. Louis Kakinda, a certified QHHT practitioner and  Assistant Lecturer in the College of Education and External Studies (CEES). Services offered include prayer and healing which lasts between 20 to 90 minutes and QHHT which lasts between 2 to 5 hours. Sessions are held on Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays but bookings are essential.

The third Quantum Healing Hypnosis Therapy (QHHT) public demonstration session was held on Thursday 24th April 2014. The discussion was between angels and humans and topics for discussion were on the political situation in Uganda, spirituality and religious confusion, health and the nature of disease and humanity and its transition.

A young female volunteer was made to lie on a bed and was covered with a bed sheet. Mr. Kakinda then proceeded to hypnotize the volunteer into the subconscious state. Everyone in the room was asked to keep quiet and maintain silence in order to allow the volunteer to relax and for the angels to enter her subconscious. The volunteer was told to go to the temple of the presence and asked if she could see some angels. Mr. Kakinda then confirmed that six angels had appeared. These angels were Edwin, Jennifer, Juliet, Sam and two unnamed angels.

The audience was told that only one angel, Edwin could speak. Once confirmation had been received that Edwin had entered the volunteer’s subconscious, the floor was opened to the audience for questions. People started off with personal questions most of which were a chance to see a glimpse of the future. These questions ranged from health and career concerns to relationships, spirituality, and personal challenges. Some of the questions included “Will I get married?” “Why am I having constant headaches?” “Will my business prosper?” About three quarters of the session was spent on personal questions as the moderator kept trying to bring the discussion back to the day’s planned topics for discussion. The subconscious/angel seemed to have answers to most the questions. However a few questions were left unanswered.  Is this therapy the magic bullet humanity has been looking for?

If you had a chance to attend one of these sessions, what would you ask? What would you hope to hear? How would you feel about it if it wasn’t what you expected? Would you change your life to what the subconscious prescribes or just keep things going as usual?

There are a growing number of people in Uganda seeking alternative approaches. Alternative therapies such as QHHT are being used to treat everything from colds and headaches to hypertension and cancer. With studies showing that four out of five Ugandans seek care from traditional healers, what role do these alternative therapies play in conventional medicine? Is the gap between conventional medicine and alternative therapies widening or can these two co-exist?

Should you choose to seek help from an alternative therapist, it is important to tell your doctor and your alternative therapist of all the drugs and treatments you take. This is because alternative therapy treatments can sometimes interact with prescription drugs and cause side effects.

 

Article by Sheila Mwebaze, CEES

 

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Mak holds first Quantum Hypnosis Public Demo Session

 

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Special Exam Results -Diploma in Performing Arts 2025/26

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The results for the 2025/2026 special entry examination for the Diploma in Performing Arts held on Saturday 17th May, 2025. Candidates who scored a final mark of 50% and above passed the Examination and have been recommended to the university’s Admissions Committee for consideration.

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Mature Age Scheme Exam Results for 2025/2026

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The Office of Academic Registrar, Makerere University has released full results for the Mature Age Entry Scheme Examinations for the Academic Year 2025/2026 held on Saturday 14th December, 2024.

The Candidates who scored a final mark of 50% and above passed the examination and have been recommended by the Pre-Entry & Mature Age Committee to the University’s Admissions Board for Consideration.

The Aptitude Exam  Results for 2025/2026 Academic Year released in February 2025 can be found here.

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Call for Application: 2025 SNRM session 4 Summer School

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Participants in focused group discussions. Leiden-Delft-Erasmus East Africa Research Network (LEARN) in collaboration with the Urban Action Lab at Makerere University a workshop to deliberate strategies for mitigating the impacts of climate change in urban centres in the East African Region, Theme: “Resilient Urban Futures: Adapting Livelihoods to Climate Change”, 4th-5th September 2024, School of Public Health Auditorium, Kampala Uganda.

Context:
Natural resources in Africa are being depleted at an alarming rate due to several factors, including unsustainable human activities, climate change, and population growth. A primary condition of sustainable development is to ensure that the pressures do not exceed the environmental limits, and that demand for the resources does not exceed levels that can be sustainably provided by nature. Therefore, there is a pressing need for transformative, systems-thinking approaches and tools that can tackle the diverse challenges facing these systems. In Africa, this need is compounded by a lack of data and monitoring, which significantly hinders sustainable decision-making.

Investing in young scientists who are committed to take lead in sustainable management of Africa’s natural resources is very important. Capacity building of young scientists will enhance their knowledge and skill on sustainable natural resources and their involvement for implementation of the sustainable development goals (SDG’s) in Africa. To this effect, SNRM summer schools have been implemented in three sessions in 2019, 2020, and 2022 with support from Volkswagen Foundation; to build a critical mass of skilled and competent young natural resource scientists in Africa through training, capacity building and mentorship. Session 4 (2025) will target competent young scientists (MSc and PhD students) in Africa and Germany to further develop their knowledge and skills in systems thinking, advanced data collection and analysis, and application of emerging digital technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), internet of things (IoT), and embracing transdisciplinary approaches. In addition, we include an ideation workshop where students can work on real problems to come up with solutions for sustainable transformations in natural resource use.

Organizers: Leibniz Universität – Hannover (Germany), University of Antananarivo, University of Abomey Calavi (Benin), Makerere University (Uganda), University of Ghana (Ghana), University of Parakou (Benin), The Technical University of Kenya, with financial support from the Volkswagen Foundation (Germany).

Venue and dates: Nairobi, Kenya, 16-28 November 2025

Target: MSc and PhD students, early in the program of less than 35 years of age from any university/research institution in either sub-Saharan Africa or Germany with an interest in natural resources management.

Participants and Scholarships: The course is fully funded and open to 20 MSc and PhD students from Africa, and 5 from Germany. Funding will cover the costs of air ticket, accommodation, meals, visa, and transportation. However, participants will cover the cost of their travel health insurance.

Topics

SNRM Summer School Session 4: Transformative pathways in biodiversity management and conservation.
This summer school is designed to deliver four modules over a two-week period. The modules are designed to enable the students to acquire new ways of designing data collection protocols and analysis for transformative sustainable natural resources management.

Module 4.1: Data collection I
Skills in data collection for a transformative and sustainable management of natural resources (water, wildlife, forest, land, livestock, crops) monitoring and data collection techniques; remote monitoring tools, earth observation system data, e.g. satellite data sources, LIDAR, and UAV aerial images. Collect and analyse In-situ data on biotic and abiotic parameters, map and analyse data using R or Google Earth Engine, field data collection and retrieving data from online databases.

Module 4.2 Data management and processing
Introduction to tools and methods of managing large and diverse data sets of natural resources such as time series, spatial, directional, and multivariate data. Practicals will include data storage, organization and conversion into various formats using databases such as PostgreSQL and statistical programming software such as R and Python; scripts.

Module 4.3 Ecological monitoring, modelling and management
This module aims to teach participants how to anticipate and validate trends that can be observed in various ecosystems. Lectures include ecological monitoring and its design; population monitoring studies; metrics in population monitoring; methods for monitoring and assessing marine ecosystems; human ecology to socio-ecological systems; climate change impact of ecosystems; suitability assessments; overview of the principles underlying wildlife monitoring and prediction systems for climate change adaptation. Practicals will include field data collection (individual and group); ecological data analysis using R or PAST; modelling and experiencing the behaviour of complex systems using Vensim.

Module 4.4 Natural habitat restoration ideation lab
This module is designed to spur students’ innovation and creativity, and to help students comprehensively identify interdependencies across the 17 SDG goals. Participants will be trained on ideation processes for solutions and intervention for transformative natural resource management. They will work collaboratively in small groups on case studies and develop pathways of transformative sustainable natural resource management. Examples of projects include forest (mangrove) ecosystem and habitat restoration, improved technologies for agricultural production, nature-based solutions for improving water quality, and reversing land degradation.

Language: The course will be delivered in English. Participants are expected to be fluent in writing and speaking the English language.

How to apply

Applicants are kindly requested to fill in the application form available from https://snrmafrica.com/ and submit the following documents in English through the system.

  • a curriculum vitae (maximum 2 pages)
  • a letter of motivation (maximum 1 page)
  • a confirmation of university enrolment
  • a reference letter from the academic supervisor
  • project summary of MSc/ PhD project (1 page including objectives, methodology
    and key findings or expected outcomes).

Important dates
Application deadline: 30th June 2025.
Announcement of accepted applicants: 15th August 2025.
Confirmation of attendance by selected participants: 12th Sept 2025.
Summer school held: 16 – 28 Nov 2025.

Further information is available from

The secretariat info@snrmafrica.com
Dr Lydia Olaka lydiaolaka@tukenya.ac.ke
Prof. Dr. Hartmut Stuetzel stuetzel@gem.uni-hannover.de

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