One could easily call Wycliffe Kiyingi's "Muduuma Kwe Kwaffe" a Master Piece but though one may hesitate to call it so at least few people or no one will argue that Kiyingi's 4- Act play never came anywhere close to what one would consider to be master piece because surely this could be the closest that Kiyingi could have come to master piece.

Muduuma Kwe Kwaffe is literally translated to mean 'Muduuma' is our 'home' or our place of birth and origin.

The play is set in the era of the Former President of Uganda Idi Amin Dada and no wonder that it carries historical undertones that replicate the Africanization of the Ugandan Economy which involved forcing Indians out of their shops and having them given to the Ugandans.

The Bayimba Regional Festival of Arts, an offshoot of the annual Bayimba International Festival of Music and Arts, heads to Mbarara this weekend for the western region leg.

This is part of the Bayimba Cultural Foundation's initiative to take the arts to the people and make the annual festival a national event. The first festival was held in May at Taks Centre in Gulu.

Bayimba Cultural Foundation kicked off its regional festival initiative with a gala in the now peaceful Gulu town on Saturday May 8, 2010.

The initiative was meant to stimulate the arts scene in the Northern region and pick potential acts for the Bayimba International Festival of Music and the Arts that will take place in September from 17-19th , 2010 at the National Theatre in Kampala.