Women are the bearers of lineage and play a crucial role in shaping society Elizabeth “Liz” Nasaka’s life story shines brightly in the intricate fabric of existence, portraying strength, transformation, and perseverance. Hailing from Uganda and growing up in Kenya, Elizabeth’s journey embodies adaptability and the enduring strength of family ties. Her autobiography is not just a personal account but a wellspring of motivation, echoing universal themes of growth, identity, and purpose.
In recounting her life, Liz offers more than a mere life story; she presents a blueprint of strength, a life philosophy intertwining personal development with communal betterment. Her narrative serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring strength of the human spirit to confront adversity, embrace change, and carve a path of meaningful influence.
I belong to the generation born in the late 80s, transitioning into the 90s, currently at the age of 34. Born on Friday the 18th of August 1989, at 11:45pm in central Uganda. As one of the last to straddle the line between the 80s and 90s, I often feel like I transition between two eras.
My early years were spent in Uganda, but my family relocated to Kenya when I was young, settling in the mountainous region near Mount Kenya. My father found work on a farm run by Europeans engaged in agricultural production, leading to our relocation. All my schooling took place in Kenya, shaping much of my comupbringing and experiences.