eMagazine April 2023
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OUR PEOPLE,<br />
OUR MISSION<br />
Global Health<br />
<strong>eMagazine</strong><br />
<strong>April</strong> <strong>2023</strong><br />
Perspectives<br />
Reports from the Field<br />
Highlights<br />
Reflections<br />
Nursing Division<br />
One night in the warrior camp when we gathered around the fire, I wanted to<br />
better understand this society and the extent to which they were isolated. I was<br />
struggling with how exactly to inquire about this respectfully. I began by asking<br />
them some fundamental questions, such as whether the earth is a sphere. An<br />
older man told me that up until a few years ago when he met individuals from<br />
other parts of Uganda, he thought that the Karamojans were the only tribe in the<br />
entire world. I was stunned and asked myself if I have any beliefs that are similar.<br />
It was one of the most important lessons I gained from my trip to Africa.<br />
From my time in the slums of Katange in Kampala, Uganda’s capital, I thought<br />
that a roof and family were enough to be happy. In the refugee settlements on<br />
the border of Uganda, South Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo<br />
I found you can be happy and dance even in harsh conditions with a maximum<br />
of one meal per day. But in the warrior camps of Karamoja I found that one<br />
can savor life without even a camp and a ceiling. Humanity can overcome all<br />
challenges, adapting to each environment in its own special ways.<br />
Women’s Health Education<br />
Hispanic/Latinx Community<br />
Ugandan Voices<br />
Innovation and Technology<br />
Our Beautiful Planet<br />
Art to Remind Us of<br />
Who We Can Be<br />
Video of the Month<br />
Announcement<br />
New Publications<br />
Article of the Month<br />
Welcome<br />
Among the Letters<br />
Congratulations<br />
Photo News<br />
Calendar<br />
Global Health Family<br />
Resources<br />
Previous Issues of<br />
the <strong>eMagazine</strong><br />
11<br />
Reflections continued on next page >>