Benard Mujuni
An author with articles in leading dailies, magazines and papers, attracting over one million in readership. He has authored over 500 unpublished poems and is the brain behind Nyungu Yamawe Forest Park.














A Father, Author & Columnist
Benard M. Mujuni, son of Makuba, spends his precious time with his family, the two boys and the hounds at home. He also spends his time creating exciting safe spaces and writing poetry.
REVIEWS
Explore reviews on Mujuni’s works from top authors around the world such as Christopher Mbazira, Jim Spire Ssentongo, Sam Madesi, etc.
BOOKS
Mujuni’s latest books i.e., The Monologue Diary of the Covid-19 Walker, and Rabbit on the Pulpit are available for sale.
POEMS
You can explore the huge collection of extremely intriguing poems on Mujuni’s popular facebook page in BenMak Savior.
ARTICLES
We have compiled some of Mujuni’s writings in the dailies, magazines and papers, in one place, for you to explore easily.
EVENTS
Take a look at the images/videos taken at the launches of the recently published books; and also other events that Mujuni has been part of.
LIFESTYLE
Dedicated to social justice, he resolves inequities as a former mediator and now aids vulnerable communities through his roles.
Reviews & Launches
Order Your Copy
Make your order today and dive into a world of captivating stories! Choose from hardcover, paperback, or eBook formats, available at major bookshops in East Africa. You can as well secure a signed edition. Click below to purchase now!

Rabbit On The Pulpit
The Rabbit on the Pulpit is prose-oetry of a relentless child-to-adulthood codification of a bicameral soul wandering this universe. The audience is not static; it keeps changing, just like the universe. The witty rabbit is full of humour and crispy comedy but is cleverer than most animals, deserving of their attention.
It is this character that resonates in every rendition. The persona keeps inventing new stories to keep a hold of the audience.

The Monologue Diary of a Covid19 Walker
The setting of this book is in the neighbourhood of Naalya, Kampala as Benard traces his routes to the Northern By-pass for his daily walks and the many other routes. The mention of Naalya gives the story in the book authenticity, especially for readers who understand routes bordering Kira in the north, Kyaliwajjala and Namugongo in the northeast of Kampala.
Benard uses 100 poems clustered as 10 poems for each chapter to poetically share the shock, resignation, and indignation of the entire social fabric of our society to the pandemic.