Tuwaye

Tuwaye

Luzira, Kampala

The one day Tuwaye (let’s talk) convening held in Luzira, Uganda brought together international guests namely: Portia Malatjie, Liz Kobusinge, Dorothy Akpene Amenuke, N’Gonė Fall, Letaru Dralega, Khanyi Mawhayi, Linda Mutesi, Nina Volz, Martha Kazungu, Merve Fejzula, Charity Atukunda, Mirembe E.N, Louise Thurin, Lerato Shadi.

Tuwaye

Entebbe

The one day Tuwaye (let’s talk) convening held in Entebbe, Uganda brought together ugandan artists Letaru Dralega,Charity Atukunda, Liz Kobusinge, Viola Nimuhamya to speak together with the Njabala team Martha Kazungu, Ruth Kemirembe, E.N Mirembe and Mutesi Linda about the Annual Njabala Exhibition 2024 as well as progress of the research project Pillars of Rectitude, Women Artists of the 1960s in Africa. The Tuwaye was co-financed by Rights for Time and Mutesi Linda.

Tuwaye

Buuka space, Buloba

The one day Tuwaye (let’s talk) convening themed Rest at Tea with Iraa-the granary was held in Buloba, Uganda brought together ugandan artists Pamela Enyonu, Mable Akeu, Joanne Namunina, Linda Mutungi, Sheila Nakitende, Gloria Kiconco, Stacey Gillian, Mona Obua Okula and Immy Mali

Tuwaye

House of Talent(HOT) Uganda

The conversations were aimed at neutralizing the tension that surrounds feminine interaction and discussions. In addition to speaking about their personal works, the participating artists discussed the conditions under which they operate and brainstormed ideas of addressing the problems they experienced.

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Research

Tracing a Decade
Women Artist of the 1960s in Africa

A symposium organized by Njabala Foundation and AWARE: Archives of Women Artists, Research and Exhibition

Pillars of Rectitude
Introducing Phase one of our research project on Women artists from the 1960s.

The Pillars of Rectitude project aims to reclaim time for East African women artists whose work has undergone systematic erasure thereby inspiring the young generation of female East African artists.

Meet our Founder

A large portion of my work rests in the belief that women artists deserve to be recognised and acknowledged for their contributions to art history. I believe that women in general need to be enabled to reach their full potential and to blossom. Through Njabala Foundation, I am delighted to pilot opportunities that bring women at the center but also create a space for meaningful reflection and inspiration.

exhibitions

Annual Njabala Exhibition (ANE) 2024
Njabala: An elegy

Third edition, the Annual Njabala Exhibition (ANE) 2024 titled Njabala: An elegy

Njabala holding space
An exhibition on Rest, work and labour

I am delighted to present the second iteration of the Annual Njabala foundation exhibition.

Njabala this is not how
An exhibition on Memory, Love, Womanhood and Activism

An exhibition on Memory, Love, Womanhood and Activism

Latest News

News

Njabala Foundation is elated to be part of the NEST project

NEST: Network for Empowerment, Solidarity, and Transregionality is a project that will work towards building a network of independent structures working towards the inclusion of women* and non-binary artists in art historical narratives and dominant arts discourses. NEST is a project by AWARE:Archives of Women Artists, Research and Exhibitions

Nairobi Research Trip
Nairobi

Martha Kazungu visited Wambui while preparing her Akili ni nywele Exhibition

When Martha Kazungu visited Wambui’s studio, she was busy organizing for her Akili ni nywele Exhibition. She spoke about the exhibition plan and framework and explained the reasons behind the Akili ni Nywele exhibition whose title is a segment of a Kiswahili proverb - “Akili ni nywele, kila mtu ana zake (Intelligence is like hair, everyone has their own)”.

Wambui Wamae Kamiru Collymore

Nairobi based artist