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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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Dr. Martin Aliker – Celebrating A Life Well Lived

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Dr. Martin Aliker (2nd L) shakes hands with the Vice Chancellor, Prof. Barnabas Nawangwe (2nd R) at the successful conclusion of the Second Edition of the Makerere University Endowment Fund (MakEF) Run (MakRun) on Sunday 25th March 2018 as Prof. William Bazeyo (L) and Dr. Florence Nakayiwa (R) witness.

The Makerere University Council, Senate, Alumni and the entire students’ community has learnt with great sorrow of the death of your beloved head, Dr. Martin Aliker. Please accept our sincerest condolences during this trying time.

Dr. Aliker joined Makerere College then in 1948 and shortly thereafter received a scholarship to join Northwestern University, Illinois where he earned a Bachelor of Political Science. Being an ardent student, he also earned a Fulbright Fellowship at Northwestern University, and graduated with a Doctor of Dental Surgery, later becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of the United Kingdom.

Dr. Aliker has throughout his long and well-lived life projected an enviable brand, reflective of a professional and hardworking gentleman who has excelled in all walks of life as a distinguished alumnus, scholar, influential business leader, entrepreneurial mentor, and one of Uganda’s and indeed Africa’s and the Commonwealth’s leading senior citizens.

The name Dr. Martin Aliker has stood the test of time as one attributable to dedicated service with impeccable integrity, tested and proven business acumen, making him a distinguished source of inspiration to both the young and old. It was therefore with great pride that Makerere University on 17th July 2014 appointed him as the Chairperson of the pioneer Board of Trustees in charge of the Makerere University Endowment Fund (MakEF).

Under his stewardship, the Inaugural Board had at the end of their term in 2019 grown MakEF’s onshore fund from nothing in 2014 to UGX 1.5 Billion, while the offshore fund was valued at 1.5 Million GBP.

We remain forever thankful to God for the gift of Dr. Martin Aliker’s inspirational life and pray that the good Lord will comfort you his beloved and rest his soul in eternal peace.

Umar Kakumba (PhD)
AG. VICE CHANCELLOR

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Prof. Justin Epelu-Opio, Our Longest Serving DVC Rests

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It is with great sorrow, that the Makerere University Council, Senate, Alumni and the entire students’ community has learnt of the death of Prof. Justin Epelu-Opio.

Our heartfelt consideration goes out to family upon the loss of a loving Father, Grandfather, Mentor, Son and dear friend. Please accept our sincere condolences. We commit you to God our Father, who alone knows the plans He has for each and every one of us.

Prof. Epelu-Opio was our longest service Deputy Vice Chancellor (1973 – 2004), and the last to serve in that position before the Universities and Other Tertiary Institutions Act enacted the two positions of Deputy Vice Chancellor (Academic Affairs) and Deputy Vice Chancellor (Finance and Administration). He was not only a great administrator but also a great academic.

On 16th February 1973, Epelu-Opio took up his appointment Lecturer in the Department of Veterinary Anatomy, in the then Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. He embarked on his PhD in Veterinary Anatomy the same year and completed it in 1976. Prior to that, he had completed his Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Medicine (1967 – 1971) and Master of Science in Veterinary Anatomy (1971 – 1973) both from the University of Nairobi.

Prof. Epelu-Opio was an ardent student who during his undergraduate studies at the University of Nairobi served as Research Assistant to Prof. RR Hofmann and Prof. Prof. Frederick Ian Bantubano Kayanja. He carried on this passion into his graduate studies, where he served as Temporary Technician and Demonstrator to undergraduate students in the Department of Veterinary Anatomy at the University of Nairobi.

Shortly after completing his PhD, in 1977 he took up the role of Senior Scientific Officer with the Animal Productivity Research Unit (APRU) of the National Committee for Scientific Research (NCSR) in Lusaka, Zambia, until 1982.

Upon his return, he was appointed Senior Lecturer in the then Department of Veterinary Anatomy, a position he held until 1984 when he was appointed to the rank of Associate Professor in the same Department.

In 1985 he was sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) for a four-month course in Animal Reproduction at the College of Veterinary Medicine, Uppsala University, Sweden, with emphasis on Radioimmunoassay techniques for assessing reproductive performance. That same year, he was appointed Head, Department of Veterinary Anatomy, a position he held until 1990.

During his time as Head of Department, in 1989 Prof. Epelu-Opio was appointed to the rank of Professor. In 1993, he was appointed Deputy-Vice Chancellor, a position he held until he attained the mandatory retirement age of 60 in 2004. He presided over this office during the delicate time when Makerere transitioned from admitting strictly Government-sponsored students to accepting privately-sponsored students. We are grateful that this worked out well and under his supervision, many deserving Ugandans gained access to quality University education.

Beyond the gates of Makerere, Prof. Epelu-Opio was a respected Statesman and elder, whose work as the pioneer Chairman of the Presidential Commission for Teso contributed to the restoration of peace in the sub-region. We are grateful that as a prolific writer, he documented his efforts in; Teso War 1986-1992: Causes and Consequences, a book published by Fountain Publishers.

We therefore stand with the Epelu-Opio family, friends, the Uganda Veterinary Association and all those whose lives he touched upon the loss of this great man. We are nevertheless comforted by the fact that this gallant alumnus did not hide his candle under the covers but lit so many other candles, which will continue to shine bright and perpetuate his legacy.

We remain forever thankful to God for the gift of Prof. Justin Epelu-Opio’s life and pray that the good Lord will rest his soul in eternal peace.

Umar Kakumba (PhD)
AG. VICE CHANCELLOR

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HERS-EA Seventh Academy

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Participants listen to Prof. Maggie Kigozi deliver her keynote address at the HERS-EA Sixth Academy on 3rd July 2023. Photo: Twitter/@HadjahBadr. Grand Global Hotel, Makerere Kikoni, Kampala Uganda. East Africa.

Overview

Higher Education Resource Services, East Africa (HERS-EA) Academy provides an intensive leadership and management development curriculum which equips women with skills needed to advance their personal career development and successfully navigate the institutional environment where they operate. The goal of the HERS-EA training is to raise the proportion of women in leadership and management positions in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in Eastern Africa (Burundi, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, and Uganda).

The program is focused on managing and leading change, human resource development and institutional effectiveness. The Academy prepares every participant to strengthen and expand her leadership skills by working closely with HERS-EA resource persons and staff. Participants will find the Academy to be a safe environment to share confidential matters.

Following six previous successful Academies, the Seventh HERS-EA ACADEMY will be offered in a one-week blended (virtual and in-person) format (July 19 – 25, 2024), we hope you can be part of the success story. This Academy will be a special one because we expect to be joined by collaborative researchers from USA, it will be part of the 10th Anniversary and it will be hosted by Gulu University in Northern Uganda. It will also include an excursion to a refugee camp, to generate further collaborative research ideas and another, to Murchison Falls National Park, for our wellbeing and reflection session; you won’t want to miss it!

Theme: “Rethinking Women Leadership for the 21st Century

Please see Downloads below for details and the application form.

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