Chroniflix

03/04/2026

“Sometimes the problem is not the dog…it is the owner. 🐶⚠️
In this Chroniflix reel, Dog Father C.J. reminds us that many dogs suffer not because they are ‘stubborn’, but because their owners handle and feed them carelessly. Dirty food bowls, unwashed water dishes, and filthy kennels expose dogs to bacteria and disease every single day.
Clean their utensils, clean their kennels, and give them real closure and care—not just commands. When you improve how you handle your dog, you improve your dog.
👉 Watch this 1:22 clip and ask yourself: is it really my dog…or is it my habits?
Tell us one change you are making for your dog today. 🧼🐾

#😂😂😂 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 ✊✊✊✊✊✊

03/04/2026

“Not every hand that offers your dog food has good intentions. 🐕⚠️
In this Chroniflix reel, Dog Father C.J. urges dog owners to train their dogs not to eat from strangers or off the ground, because many pets are poisoned by thieves using baited food. Teaching a strong ‘leave it’ and food-refusal habit can literally save your dog’s life.
If you call your dog ‘security’, protect your security first.

#😂😂😂 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 ✊✊✊✊✊✊

03/04/2026

“Did you know your dog has a sleep schedule too? 🐶🕒
In this Chroniflix clip, Dog Father C.J. explains that a healthy dog should be active during the day, enjoy its runs and exercise, then slow down into light naps—and have a proper deep sleep around 3 p.m. and later in the night. Daytime is for being awake and engaged, not locked away or ignored.
He reminds us that dogs are more honest and loyal than many security guards, and they deserve real love, attention, and closure with their humans. Build a bond, not just a fence.
If you call your dog “security,” remember it is also family.

#😂😂😂 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 ✊✊✊✊✊✊

03/04/2026

“Imagine this:
Your gatekeeper or maid cooks you the best food every day… but they are not allowed to even taste it. They get the leftovers, the rushed plate, or nothing at all.
In this powerful Chroniflix interview, Dog Father C.J. calls out bosses who forget that the people who serve them are still human beings—with dignity, feelings, and families. Titles aside, we all deserve respect at the same table.
‘Whether you are the boss or the janitor, you are still one person before God.’
Watch the full 1:20 clip and ask yourself:
How do I treat the people who make my life easier every day?
Drop a ❤️ if you agree everyone deserves respect, and tag someone who needs this reminder.

#😂😂😂 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 ✊✊✊✊✊✊

03/04/2026

Most of us call them “fur babies” 🐶❤️
But are we really treating our dogs like our children?

In our latest Chroniflix interview, Dog Father C.J. challenges dog owners to go beyond just feeding. Real dog parenting means grooming, exercise, playtime, training, regular vet check-ups, and giving them emotional care every single day.

“If you see them as your kids, then show up for them in all areas of their lives—not just at mealtime.”

👉 Watch the 1-minute clip now and ask yourself: are you a dog owner or a dog parent?
👇 Tell us in the comments one way you care for your dog beyond food, and tag a friend who needs this reminder.

#😂😂😂 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 ✊✊✊✊✊✊

10/03/2026

"I DECIDED TO TAKE ON THE CHILDREN. THE TWO WOMEN BOTH WORKED AT MAKERERE."

Hajji Ssemwanga Rashid, 80 years old, continues the story of the two babies.

THE DECISION:

After one wife left her 3-day-old baby on the white man's sofa and walked away in anger, Hajji Ssemwanga was left with two babies.

Both his. From two different women.

He made a decision: "I'll take on the children."

He accepted responsibility for both.

THE SETTING - LATE 1960s:

Both of these women worked at Makerere.

That's how they got to know each other.

Not through him introducing them. Not through family. But through work.

They were colleagues at Makerere. Both involved with the same man. Both with his children.

Imagine showing up to work every day and seeing the other woman who shares the father of your child.

Imagine the conversations. The tensions. The moments of understanding or anger.

THE COMPLEXITY:

This wasn't hidden. This wasn't secret.

Both women knew about each other because they worked together.

Both had his children.

And Hajji Ssemwanga "took on the children"—meaning he accepted his responsibility to both babies, both mothers, both situations.

Late 1968. Makerere University. Two women working. Two babies. One father.

This is how life was navigated.

THE REALITY:

At 80 years old, Hajji Ssemwanga tells this story simply:

"I decided to take on the children. The two women both worked at Makerere. They got to know each other."

No drama in his telling. No excuses. Just the facts of a complicated life.

This is the reality our elders lived:
- Multiple relationships
- Overlapping families
- Women who knew each other
- Children born into complex situations
- Men who took responsibility (or didn't)

Hajji Ssemwanga took responsibility.

👉 Full interview coming soon on Chroniflix

What do you think about how this situation was handled? Share respectfully below 👇

#1968

10/03/2026

"SHE FOUND ME HOLDING ANOTHER BABY. SHE LEFT HERS AND WALKED AWAY." 👶👶

Early 1970s. Hajji Ssemwanga, 80, working for whites.

One wife gave birth 3 days before. Brought the baby to his workplace at 12 PM.

Found him holding another baby—his, from another woman.

Got angry. Left her 3-day-old on the white man's sofa. Walked away.

That baby she left? The ONE who survived when HIV/AIDS took the other 8.

Born from anger. Left on a sofa. Survived.

Life was complicated for our elders.

👉 Full interview soon

10/03/2026

"HIV/AIDS KILLED ALL MY CHILDREN IN THE 80s. I REMAINED WITH ONE."

Hajji Ssemwanga Rashid, 80 years old, reveals the full story of his devastating loss.

THE TRAGEDY:

In the previous clip, Hajji Ssemwanga said "something wrong happened" and that all 8 of his children died.

Now he tells us what that "something wrong" was:

HIV/AIDS.

The 1980s epidemic swept through Uganda. It took his children—all 8 of them—the ones he had in the 60s and 70s.

He remained with 1 child.

Just one.

THE WOMEN:

Hajji Ssemwanga had relationships with multiple women. These were the mothers of his children.

Surprisingly, all these women got to know each other.

Some of them died—likely from the same epidemic that took his children.

He remained with two women for a time.

Now, they are all separated. Life moved on. Relationships ended.

THE WISDOM:

After losing 8 children to HIV/AIDS. After losing women he loved. After surviving one of Uganda's darkest periods.

Hajji Ssemwanga has this advice for young people today:

"Don't make life difficult if you find yourselves incompatible in a relationship."

Let that sink in.

A man who lost almost everything is telling you: If the relationship isn't working, let it go.

Life is already hard enough. Death will come. Loss will come.

Don't add to your suffering by forcing relationships that don't work.

THE CONTEXT:

The 1980s HIV/AIDS epidemic devastated Uganda. Entire families were wiped out. Children, parents, lovers—gone.

Hajji Ssemwanga's story is not unique. Thousands of Ugandan families have similar stories of loss from that era.

But hearing it from an 80-year-old man who lived through it, who lost 8 children, who buried loves, who survived—it hits different.

At 80, his message is clear:

Let go when it's not working. Life is too short. Loss is too real. Don't waste time on incompatible relationships.

👉 Full interview coming soon on Chroniflix

⚠️ VIEWER DISCRETION: This story contains discussions of HIV/AIDS, child loss, and death.

Drop a 💔 if this story moved you. Share this wisdom with someone who needs to hear it.

10/03/2026

10/03/2026

"I ENJOYED WHEN THEY BICKERED. THEY DESTROYED FOOD. I TOOK IT TO MY FAMILY."

Hajji Ssemwanga Rashid, 80 years old, shares a story that shows the intelligence, strategy, and survival skills of those who worked for white families in Uganda.

THE JOB:

Hajji Ssemwanga worked as a houseboy and caretaker for a white family.

He called them "Daddy" and "Madam."

They argued. A lot.

And when they bickered at the dining table, they destroyed things—especially food.

Plates thrown. Food wasted. Arguments escalating.

Most people would see this as chaos.

Hajji Ssemwanga saw opportunity.

THE STRATEGY:

"I enjoyed when they bickered," he says with a knowing smile.

Why?

Because when they destroyed food at the table, he packed it up. Took it home to his family.

Food they wasted became food his family ate.

But his strategy went deeper than that.

THE DOUBLE PLAY:

Hajji Ssemwanga made TWO shopping lists for household supplies.

One list, he gave to Madam.
Another list, he gave to Daddy.

Daddy would buy from his list.
Madam would buy from her list.

Here's the genius:

Whatever Daddy bought, Hajji Ssemwanga took to his own family.

Whatever Madam bought, he used at the white family's home.

The whites never interfered with his kitchen workings. They didn't check. They didn't question. They trusted him to manage the household.

So he managed it. In his own way.

THE SURVIVAL:

This wasn't stealing. This was survival.

This was a Black man working for whites during a time when wages were low, respect was rare, and families needed food.

He used their conflicts to his advantage.
He used their lack of attention to feed his family.
He used the system that oppressed him to survive within it.

"They never knew," he says. "They were too busy arguing with each other to notice what I was doing."

At 80 years old, Hajji Ssemwanga Rashid still remembers:
- How "Daddy" and "Madam" bickered
- How food got destroyed
- How he packed it for his family
- How he made two lists
- How he double-played them
- How they never interfered with the kitchen

This is how our elders survived colonialism. Not with loud rebellion. But with quiet intelligence.

👉 Full interview coming soon on Chroniflix

Did your elders work for white families? What strategies did they use? Share below 👇

09/03/2026

"I SPENT 3 DAYS WITHOUT EATING THEN THIS HAPPENED"

Hajji Ssemwanga Rashid, 80 years old, shares a brief but significant memory.

1966. He went to Makerere to work.

From there, he got another job.

That's how opportunities opened. That's how life progressed.

Makerere wasn't just a university. It was a place of work, of opportunity, of new beginnings for many Ugandans.

At 80, Hajji Ssemwanga remembers when Makerere meant more than education—it meant employment, stability, and a future.

👉 Full interview coming soon on Chroniflix

Did your elders work at Makerere? Share their stories below 👇

#1966