Makindye
Uganda
Makindye, Uganda appears in 15 Bunkabop connections with 179 other places across 7 topics, anchored in government, military, and history. It serves as the seat of Makindye Division, one of the five administrative zones of Kampala, giving it strong ties with Kampala and Uganda more broadly. Connections reach across Buganda history and colonial-era military events, including Makindye Prison's role during Idi Amin's rule, when prisoners were held and interrogated there. A Pentecostal congregation and tropical medicine links extend the reach further.
Najjanankumbi
Connects Makindye to: Ndeeba | Ssabagabo, Uganda | Lubowa | Zana, Uganda
Makindye Division
Connects Makindye to: Katwe | Namuwongo | Muyenga | Ssabagabo, Uganda
Pentecostal Movement
Connects Makindye to: Lubaga | Fort Portal, Uganda | Kawaala | Kigoowa, Uganda | Bugoloobi
Christopher Henry Muwanga Barlow
Connects Makindye to: Oxford, England | Ghana | Ethiopia | Zimbabwe | Uganda
hospitals in Uganda
Connects Makindye to: Uganda | Kampala, Uganda | Entebbe, Uganda | Gulu, Uganda | Arua, Uganda
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Connects Makindye to: London, England | Australia | South Africa | Liverpool, England | Queensland
Bob Astles
Connects Makindye to: London, England | Chicago, Illinois | United Kingdom | Illinois | Ontario
Uganda Ministry of Health
Connects Makindye to: Tororo, Uganda | Fort Portal, Uganda | Soroti, Uganda | Iganga, Uganda | Hoima, Uganda
Uganda Army (1971–1980)
Connects Makindye to: United States | United Kingdom | Palestine | Sudan | Libya
Arube uprising
Connects Makindye to: United States | Uganda | Kampala, Uganda | Entebbe, Uganda | Buganda
Mutesa II of Buganda
Connects Makindye to: London, England | United Kingdom | Cambridge, England | South Africa | Atlanta, Georgia
Lake Victoria
Connects Makindye to: Cambridge, England | Rome, Italy | Kenya | Sudan | Uganda