New multimedia section open!
We have added a new multimedia page to the Karamoja! website.
Our first feature is Max Doherty's video "Karamoja, Uganda's Cattle War"
We have added a new multimedia page to the Karamoja! website.
Our first feature is Max Doherty's video "Karamoja, Uganda's Cattle War"
The Africana Libraries Newsletter n.122 of the Indiana University reviewed "Karamoja: Uganda's land of warrior nomads"
MShale, the African Community Newspaper, published an article about the book "Karamoja: Uganda's Land of Warrior Nomads".
The Feinstein International Center at Tufts University has published "Angering Akuju: Survival and Suffering in Karamoja" a "report on livelihoods and human security in the Karamoja Region of Uganda".

Little Wolf Press is happy to announce a new postage stamp!! Posta Uganda has created a new stamp using the photograph of a Karimojong Warrior that appears on the front cover of our recently released book, Karamoja, Uganda’s Land of Warrior Nomads.
Today Karamoja stands at a crossroads in its history.
With that as a backdrop, we present the official website launch of Karamoja! at www.karamoja.com. The website accompanies the celebrated release of the groundbreaking book of photography and stories, Karamoja: Uganda’s Land of Warrior Nomads, with photographs by David Pluth and stories by Sylvester Onyang and Jeremy O’Kasick. On Karamoja!, you will find a wealth of features and resources:
You will also receive news about upcoming projects in Karamoja and Uganda as published or produced by Little Wolf Press and Fotografx. Beyond being a vehicle for the projects, however, Karamoja! will be a critical forum for stakeholders in development to interact and discuss the issues of the day in the region. We welcome individuals and visionaries from NGOs, media organizations, government bodies, universities, missionary groups, or just anyone interested in Uganda and the region, to log on to www.karamoja.com.
In our first Karamoja! exclusives, Jeremy O’Kasick interviews three modern day Karimojong warriors: Daniel Aleper with the Uganda Wildlife Authority, Philips Limlim Lomma with UNICEF, and Sylvester Onyang, a frequent contributor to Uganda’s major newspaper, the Daily Monitor, and also a co-author of Karamoja: Uganda’s Land of Warrior Nomads. Read the interviews as these Karimojong professionals give their perspectives on the pressing issues in the region, from cattle raids to primary school education. Then, join the forum to include your own thoughts and opinions.
It is our hope that such projects as Karamoja: Uganda’s Land of Warrior Nomads and the website, Karamoja! (www.karamoja.com), will be a part of the movement towards peace and development.
Little Wolf Press