bazzukulu tweddira Ngonge, era Akabbiro kaffe "Kaneene"
The head of this clan, Kisolo Sebyoto Muwanga, arrived in Naggalabi with Kintu and was his first prime minister. He built his headquarters in Bweza, Busujju, which became the principal estate of the Nggonge clan. In his book, ‘The Baganda,’ Roscoe writes that at some point, Kintu, in a fit of anger, killed Kisolo, but Nsimbi clearly describes the ordeal in great detail. Nsimbi writes that after the marriage of Kintu and Nambi Nantuttululu, Kintu went to tour his kingdom, and on his return, he found the queen pregnant. When he asked Nambi who was responsible for the pregnancy, she advised him to consult his prime minister Kisolo. Kisolo denied it, but Kintu stabbed him in the foot, and Kisolo escaped from the palace, swearing never to return. This grizzly act was rebuked by chiefs, and Kintu was blamed. He tried to reinstate Kisolo but was too scared to return. His wound was dressed and nursed by his grandson Kitumba in Ffunvu, whom he named Muganga on his recovery. Kisolo’s daughter, Kwamagezi Nakiwala Nabacwa Ndibazza of the nnggonge clan, was the wife of King Ccwa Nabakka and was the mother of Prince Kalemeera. Wamala Buyungo Kaboggoza of Kyanja, son of Ssenkungu, is the one who invented the making of bark cloth during the reign of Kimera in a forest called Kyoga, Mawokota. It then became a clan’s duty to make the official bark cloth (luyiira) which they invariably use to install a king. They had another commitment to serve the king with one of his wives, whose duty was to make the royal bed. This specific wife had to go to the king’s temple and remain there for life; at her death, another clan member took her place in the temple. This clan also had the duty of supplying the king with a royal tobacco attendant. The two gods, Mukasa and Wamala, came from this clan. Clan Names include; MALE: Lutaaya, Ssemwanga, Kivumbi, Sejjemba, Sembatya, Kiganda, Ssonko, Kaboggoza, Ssenkungu, Kaleebu, Kitandwe, Mayito, Kalegga, Muganga, Lusekera, Katama, Kinyira, Buyungo, Ndaazu, Luvuuma, Katwere, Kimbowa, Ssekimbega, Kizunga, Wamala, Lule, Bbongole, Sembuuze, Kasaanyi, Kyenenya, Ssenkuba, Namungi, Kakanga, Biyiggisa, Mulungwa, Kaligijjo, Namulengo, Katiginya, Kayirigo, Kitumba, Luyinda (ab’olugave balituuma), Ssekirevu ne
Lutembe Namaala
There are four different kinds of otters in Africa, namely;
Common Otter, Spot-necked Otter, African clawless otter and Swamp otter. The four are found in Uganda and are all totemic. Otters are amphibious carnivores with long bodies and tails. The hind legs are webbed for propulsion during swimming. Their primary food is fish, crabs, frogs, molluscs, aquatic insects and larvae. The spotted Otter can weigh up to 5kg. The head and body measure between 60-65cm. The tail ranges between 35 and 40cm. This amphibious carnivore (spotted Otter) which does not deposit its waste matter in the lake, inhabits clear and clean water to help it catch its prey because it is a diurnal predator. It uses its sharp teeth to catch its prey and not claws. Its gestation is 8 weeks, and it usually gives birth to three blind cubs requiring parental care. Although this carnivore is solitary, it stays with its young for a year. AKABBIRO (sub totem): AKANEENE (Any Fish without Eyes). Just like it is with forbidding hunting and eating the Otter, so is with any fish that is fished (caught) without eyes.
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