SARAH KIRABO
CLASSIFICATION: Ethics and Human Rights
In this Bulletin issue, we spoke to Sarah, who has been a member of Kampala South for one and half years. Let’s share some of the personal facts we gathered about who she really is through this interview.

1. What do you enjoy the most about Rotary and your club in particular?
I enjoy the fellowships a lot.
2. What's the weirdest nickname someone has for you and what's the story behind?
The name is Bestie – Bestie is not weird but it’s from my best friend. He calls me that simply because we “match” and says we are soul mates since we connected from day one. We certainly share the same thoughts and I see a reflection of myself in him.
3. If you could snap your fingers and instantly make the world better, what would you do?
I would spread love.
4. What three words would your friends use to describe you?
They would call me open minded, a free spirit, and extremely social.
5. What's your favourite sport to watch and which team do you root for?
I think I would say Soccer and I support Liverpool because that’s my dad’s team.
6. How do you spend your leisure time outside of your Rotary activities? Examples?
I spend time reading, I do swimming and riding.
7. What is the best advice you were given? Who was it from?
The advice was to focus on myself, my personal development and career. This advice was from senga JBL.
8. What is that one goal you hope to achieve in your life time?
I hope to be able to retire at the age of thirty six and to shift my entire focus to agriculture, mainly cattle keeping.
9. What makes you laugh no matter what?
Putting a smile on someone’s face
10. What two pet peeves do you have?
People that use one’s belongings without asking and open mouth chewers
11. What three things would you take with you to a deserted Island?
A book and coffee.
12. Do you have any message you would like to give to Rotary/ readers?
My message is to keep up what we are doing as Rotarians because I believe it’s the only way we can help change the world using the little we have to offer. I think we are on the right track and I encourage us to continue with our Rotary activities. We do not have to wait for donors or outsiders but create the change in our communities ourselves.