Baganda

/ bəˈɡændə; -ˈɡɑːn- /

noun

1. functioning as plural a Negroid people of E Africa living chiefly in Uganda See also Ganda Luganda

Example Sentences

For example, Soper notes that the Baganda people of Uganda destroy the homes of people who die by suicide and banish their kin, as other scholars have documented.

From Science Magazine

The dancers emerged, in a line, led by James, the muscular lead dancer whose ability to transform the traditional Baganda hipswing into a rapid-fire twerk stole the show.

From The Guardian

Francis, on the second leg of his first African tour, said Mass for tens of thousands of people huddled on muddy hillsides surrounding the soaring modern shrine made of iron and cone-shaped to resemble a hut of the Baganda tribe.

From Reuters

The voice of the child is unheard, the chant of Baganda women, so full of cadence, comes no more over the waters.

From Scientific American

When he came up, and John, who had by this time more than a smattering of Swahili, questioned him, the man explained that he was a Baganda, and had been sent to seek help for a safari nearly a day's march to the north-east.

From Project Gutenberg