What is a Sanda?
Sanda also known as Kafan is the cloth or gown or sheet that is used to wrap the corpse before it is buried according to Muslim burial traditions. What are Pallbearers?
Pallbearers is are several participants who help carry the casket at a funeral. They may wear white gloves in order to prevent damaging the casket and to show respect to the deceased person. What is said about Uganda Funeral Service?
Cyprian Kizito Lwanga, Archbishop of Kampala: In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you” (1Thessalonians 5:18). Guided by these words of sacred Scripture, I join the Uganda Funeral Services family in celebrating this great landmark of 20 years in the ser... Does Uganda Funeral Services have insurance options
Lala Salama Funeral Cover The insurance arrangements in place cover individuals, families and organized groups. The annual premiums range between UGX 19,000= and UGX 200,000= depending on one’s choice of cover. Cash Pac: - This is a saving scheme for self, for parents or for anybody that may f... What does Dressing mean?
This when the deceased is prepared and dressed up in attires for viewing and gathering making the moment memorable for family members and friends. What high profile Funerals has Uganda Funeral Service handled ?
UFS has made a lasting mark on high profile funerals. “We have handled disasters, for example; we single-handedly handled the funeral and outward repatriation services in the Entebbe Air crash situation where five foreigners perished in Lake Victoria in October 2000 in a CESSNA210 Aircraft,” sh... Why Uganda Funeral Services is still at the top
In 1996 In 1996 two siblings Freddie Katamba Mukiibi a lawyer and Regina Mukiibi, a banker made history when they registered a funeral service management company, the first of its kind in the country. It was registered as an investor by the Uganda Investment Authority in 2003. At the time, manag... What should be included in an Obituary notice?
It is basically an announcement of a person’s death. It includes the day he or she died, a recent photograph, a short biography of his or her life, information about family members, and details about the funeral or memorial service. Who gets an Obituary?
Everyone should get an obituary. An obituary is the final published story of your life. And everyone deserves to have one. Are you debating whether your family member needs an obituary? If you don’t want to write it or don’t feel confident writing it, ask another family member or friend. Ugand... Are Obituaries mandatory?
Obituaries are not mandatory. They are not required by law to be written or published. But … if you’re considering skipping the obituary because it’s too overwhelming to write or you don’t think you have the time, please reconsider it. An obituary is the final tribute to your loved one, th...- What are the key factors one should consider while choosing a coffin or casket?
- The choices available when deciding on a coffin or casket are many and varied, and your choice will depend on many factors; The wishes or personality of the deceased; A preference fo...
- Does Uganda Funeral Services have insurance options
- Lala Salama Funeral Cover The insurance arrangements in place cover individuals, families and organized groups. The annual premiums range between UGX 19,000= and UGX 200,000= depending o...
- Why Uganda Funeral Services is still at the top
- In 1996 In 1996 two siblings Freddie Katamba Mukiibi a lawyer and Regina Mukiibi, a banker made history when they registered a funeral service management company, the first of its kind in t...
- What is said about Uganda Funeral Service?
- Cyprian Kizito Lwanga, Archbishop of Kampala: In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you” (1Thessalonians 5:18). Guided by these words of sacred ...
- What high profile Funerals has Uganda Funeral Service handled ?
- UFS has made a lasting mark on high profile funerals. “We have handled disasters, for example; we single-handedly handled the funeral and outward repatriation services in the Entebbe Air ...
