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Captivating poetry anthology launched

As a fitting prelude to the anthology’s theme, “Anthology of Past and Contemporary African Life,” a stimulating panel discussion unfolded at the onset

Conversations on miscarriages should be normalised - says Lubangakene

The speaker is going through different stages of grief, sometimes she has not had a chance to come to terms with what has happened

UGANDA BRINGS OUT A HUMAN TOUCH FROM THE CONTINENT s MAINLAND AND ITS SEYCHELLES ISLANDS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC

UGANDA BRINGS OUT A HUMAN TOUCH FROM THE CONTINENT s MAINLAND AND ITS SEYCHELLES ISLANDS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
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Ajok s Still a Mum narrates infertility in marriage

The East African Thursday January 14 2021 Summary Akeyo recounts the numerous fertility doctor visits, painful procedures, the pain and trauma that comes with stillbirths and miscarriages, the stigma and irritating in-laws. Advertisement Like most African women, when Akeyo gets married she is expected to give birth to children in order to crown the marriage. But it soon emerges that she can t conceive, which strains and nearly breaks up their childless 15-year-old marriage. What starts as a happy marriage soon turns into a source of misery, mistrust and violence. In Sheila Ajok Lubangakene’s 2019 debut novel titled Still a Mum, Akeyo recounts the numerous fertility doctor visits, painful procedures, the pain and trauma that comes with stillbirths and miscarriages, the stigma, irritating in-laws and other infertility challenges in an African society where childbearing is considered one of the main expectations of marriage.

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