Tag: dailyprompt

What place in the world do you never want to visit? Why?

The North Sentienel Sea

In the Bay of Bengal, home to the Sentinelese tribe, lies an island whose people are known for killing anyone who ventures too close to the island’s shores, be that intentionally or by accident.

In 2006, two eager Indian fishermen were mud crabbing not far from the island.

As night fell they put down a makeshift anchor, which failed them while they were sleeping. The current pushed their boat too close to the shore, and the Sentinelese murdered them in an instant.

When Indian officials came to retrieve the bodies, a volley of arrows was shot at the helicopter forcing the pilots to retreat and eventually give up.

So little is known about the island that the population is estimated to be between 50 and 400.

The violent and defensive tendencies of the Sentinelese people have left India’s government to enforce a 3-mile ban around the island, urging people to leave the North Sentinel Island alone.

Safe to say it’s a place on Earth I’d never go to.

     “Some Places are Best Left Unseen”

Describe a positive thing a family member has done for you.

        A Story of Love and Perseverance

Today sitting in an air-conditioned room and realizing that life is pretty simple what I forgot is that to make it this simple, some people at some point of time in their life had forgotten their comfort and had run long miles to give me this comfort and easy life.


But going down years back, there was an incident when i was in 5th standard, which is something i can never ever forget.

To begin with, my mother is an asthma patient. Taking medicines from years, today, she looks a way more healthy than she was then. Her condition required her to walk less, talk less, and do only a limited amount of activities. Else continuous cough used to be the outcome.

In all the years of my childhood, she suffered from this cough problem

Even in such conditions, one morning before leaving for tuition classes, i asked her to get me a geometry box, which was necessary in school that day. She was busy getting my lunch box ready and told me she would get it. I left for tuition, and she started walking towards the stationery shop.

The shop was a bit far away from our home, and she was not in the condition even to walk that much distance. It would have affected her health again.

But neither we were rich or even average class then so to save money she walked all the way to get me the box.

When i came out of tuition class, she was waiting downstairs, grasping her breath and trying to speak.

Ignorant then i was as i didn’t know what her condition was, and so i focused on the box, which was not I wanted, and i got angry with her.

Even in that condition when it was getting difficult to breathe for her, she asked me that she would exchange it and get the better one.

I left with what she brought without talking to her.

20 years have been passed. Today, i owe my life all my achievements to her. That incident when i recalled it later in my life, i felt guilty and pity for myself. I felt ashamed for my act. I never discussed it with people, but recalling that incident made me realize what all things they did for me to bring me here.

I owe this life to them, and i will never forget that incident

God bless you.

What is your favorite restaurant?

         Hajji and Hajji  Restaurant

In the heart of Kampala, where the city beats with life and color, there lies a hidden gem that never fails to warm my heart and fill my stomach—Hajji and Hajji Restaurant. It’s not just a place to eat, but a place where memories are made, where food tastes like home, and where every visit feels like a reunion.

From the moment I step in, the welcoming smiles of the staff make me feel like family. There’s a certain warmth in their greetings, a pleasure in their service, and an undeniable love in the food they prepare. It’s more than just hospitality—it’s homegrown kindness that lingers long after the last bite.

                  True taste of Ugandan food.

What draws me there again and again is the rich variety of local food that feels like a celebration of Ugandan culture. My favourite plate? A generous serving of matooke, soft and perfectly steamed, paired with groundnut sauce rich in flavour and mixed with tender fish. Add a bit of sweet potato, soft cassava, well-cooked rice, and some delicious boiled chicken—and that’s a feast fit for royalty.

And when I crave something light yet satisfying, I go for their crispy fries and juicy chicken, often washed down with a chilled glass of mango or apple juice. It’s the perfect combo—comforting, filling, and simply delicious. But when I want to treat myself, there’s nothing like their special pilawo—fragrant, spiced just right, and mixed with chunks of tender goat meat. Each bite is a burst of flavor that tells a story of tradition, love, and skill.

                    The taste of traditional 😋

Hajji and Hajji isn’t just my favorite restaurant because of the food—it’s my favorite because it reminds me that joy is found in simple moments: a plate of food made with love, a friendly smile, and the feeling of being right where you belong.

     Hajji and hajji Restaurant;

    “Where every meal feels like home“