Dear Mudamuli, I like it when her hair is all out. Girl is she hot! She was wearing this…ok, let me not bore you but the thing is, I love her… Yesterday I sat near her, but I couldn’t think straight. She is extremely beautiful. I mean, how do you describe someone more beautiful than the sunset? You should see this picture I have of her. And I am not saying that because of anything else. I think she is. She has this mystery around her that I find more intriguing than the moon. I want to be with her all the time. I think I can learn a lot from being with her. I think I love her. More than I would want to admit. I hate the fact that we cannot be together because she’s already seeing someone else. But you never know, one day… Bye for now, Carrot

Dear Carrot, Ever since you told me you liked her, I have never been able to admit that I love her books. I hate it that her writing is always interesting even without her trying. Now that you mention it, I think she is pretty, though not in an obvious way. Boy, I’m so jealous of her! I am sure any books I write will not be devoured with the same relish I have for yours. Yet are you that interesting? Yes and no. Yes, because you always have an independent mind, and no, because I rarely understand what you are saying. Would that I found something I would completely dislike about you. But there is none. Your weaknesses seem to make you even more irresistible. My heart is spilling over with thoughts about you. My brain is jam-packed with nothing but you. Infatuation. That is what it is. Enough for now, Mudamuli

Boy, is he charming! Why am I the only one who sees that? But then, I’ve always liked the weird things and dudes. My London pics are finally here, but I need to reinstall some programme on my computer for me to be able to use the scanner at work. I am praying for my own laptop and digital camera. Tamzel, I am sorry. I couldn’t post anything for you. It is clear. I have completely lost my writing spirit. Carsozy, Sleek, Dare devil and the rest, I wish I could write like you. Cavalier, Princess, Comrade, I miss your posts. Iwaya, glad your deep posts are back. Nev, welcome back. Cheri, I miss you. As for Baz, I know he’ll be back. Oh, and Dennis Matanda. Glad your blog is back too. And I finally got round to reading Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Mom was surprised I hadn't read it all this while. She also has The Blind Assassin by Margaret Atwood and The Pirate's Daughter by Robert Girardi, which I'll read next. Annoying, huh? I just can...

Part of my dreams have come true. First, I got to hear the Captain’s words, even though it was not as dramatic as I used to think it would be. You know those things of saying ‘Fasten your seat belts…’ Secondly, I finally met Carsozy and Ernest Wasake on Wednesday. Still flabberwhelmed about it. Nice weekend. Nev, get well soon. Lulu, I missed seeing you and hope you are fine.

Apart from taking me to her children's school and Buckingham Palace where I saw two foot guards from the Household Division marching around (the ones that wear scarlet tunics and tall black fur caps known as bearskins), the Victoria Memorial sculpture in front of the palace, my former boss’ wife walked me through the Piccadilly Circus, Oxford Street (where I saw many famous shops and restaurants), Regent Street, St. James park and then we entered St James' Palace to visit her friend whose husband is a chef at Buckingham Palace. Her friend also used to work there as one of Princess Diana’s maids or something. We had met her friend at their children’s school then she invited us to her place for tea. She had to inform the guards at the gate about our coming or else they would not have let us in. St. James is still a working palace though the monarchy has not lived there in quite some time. I got to see where Prince Charles and his sons live. I hear the palace is also home to Prin...

Just arrived in London today at 4p.m. It's 9 p.m. now. I am flabberwhelmed. It's beautiful, this place.

Guess who I met at Quality Supermarket on Saturday and who chatted with my Mom, sis, her kids and I as we wrapped wedding gifts for our friends. He had to chat with us after Mom told him we were whispering about him and how we had seen him on TV. Former army spokesman, Major Felix Kulaigye. He said, "I hate being recognised by people when I have no idea who they are." "As a public figure, expect that to happen to you all the time," said my Mom. "As soon as I saw the number plate, I knew there was an unusual person around," I said to him. "And what is special about my number plate?" he asked me. "Well, it's different," I said. (It had SSE and some other funny letters or numbers) "If that is what it takes..." We then let him wrap his gift first since he was there before us. He thanked us. Played a little with my nephew and niece and said 'bye ladies' as he was leaving. After Quality Supermarket, guess who we saw at m...