In groundbreaking moment for Uganda, a young and inspirational Ugandan youth, Davis Akampulira, made a significant impact at the international summit known as the World Youth Festival (WYF) in Sochi Russia.
Akampulira, leading a delegation of 30 other Ugandans, captured the attention of thousands of youth delegates from across the globe in a compelling speech that emphasized the immense potential of “energy, friendship”, and through personal anecdotes and stories, Akampulira showcased the resilience and determination of Ugandan youth in overcoming obstacles and pursuing their aspirations.
The audience was deeply moved by the passion and commitment of the Ugandan youth, who are in various fields such as technology, entrepreneurship, arts, and sports.
He stressed the importance of empowering youth to become leaders and agents of change in their communities and beyond.
Davis Akampulira, who shot to limelight as a youth advocate at Makerere University, has ascended through the ranks of government and fostered strong ties with the Russian government, resulting in Ugandan youth being granted the opportunity to address delegates at the WYF.
He highlighted the abundant investment opportunities in Uganda, particularly in the agriculture sector and value addition, emphasizing the country’s natural resources and fertile lands as ideal for agricultural ventures.
The Ugandan youth representatives seized the festival as a platform to showcase culture, stories, and aspirations to the world, attracting attention from investors and.
They positioned themselves as catalysts for progress and development, willing to collaborate with global partners to drive growth in various sectors of the economy.
Through active and engagement at the World Youth Festival, the Ugandan youth elevated their reputation on the global stage and demonstrated their potential to effect positive change internationally.
Their presence and involvement highlighted the determined spirit of Ugandan youth and their capacity to make a meaningful impact on the global stage.