The Archbishop of Uganda, Dr. Stephen Kaziimba Mugalu, has said the Church is working closely with government and health authorities on plans to hold a “scientific” Uganda Martyrs Day celebration at Namugongo due to the ongoing Ebola threat. While speaking on Wednesday during an inspection of renovation works at the Anglican shrine, Archbishop Kaziimba revealed that the Church is considering a mainly virtual celebration with only a limited number of people attending physically. The event would then be broadcast live to Christians across the country. “June 3 remains a public holiday for worship, and worship has never been stopped,” he said. “We are consulting to ensure there is proper guidance, but Christians should continue worshipping from wherever they are.” Talks with authorities are still underway to determine whether a small and controlled gathering can take place under strict health guidelines. The Archbishop explained that only a few people, including choir members and media personnel, may be allowed at the shrine while the celebrations are shared nationwide through digital platforms. Kaziimba emphasized that the Church is treating the Ebola situation seriously and urged the public to follow health advice. “When officials warn us about Ebola, which claims lives, we must pay attention. We have to protect ourselves and those around us,” he said. Related Posts:From Royal Flames to Heavenly Glory: The Story of…Parliament Bans Public Attendance at State of the…Uganda, DRC Health Officials to Hold High-Level…Major Reconstruction Works Intensify at Mandela…Police Clash With Protesters Over Suspected Ebola…KCCA Unveils Major Reforms to Transform Kampala Into… Post navigation The 30 Fresh faces in Museveni’s 2026-2031 Cabinet NUP Retains Joel Ssenyonyi as Opposition Leader in 12th Parliament