A Ugandan dancing group of mainly teenagers known as Ghetto kids who have shower the world their potential in dance moves were on the verge of glory after reaching the final of hit UK talent show Britain’s Got Talent.
They won over the judges and the public with their dazzling dance moves and bubbly personalities and last evening the Uganda Tourism Board (UTB) gave them a warm welcome from the competitions.
The Ghetto kids had already made history after becoming the first act to be given a “golden buzzer” by one of the judges before they had even finished their performance since they structured their stuff among the ‘’crème de la crème of talent'”.
The group of six teenager and children aged between six and 13 all come from impoverished backgrounds in the Ugandan setting have written a history.
“Mine as UGANDA TOURISM BOARD we are honored to have you as the ghetto kids team , as Uganda Tourism Board our role is to promote Uganda’s tourism so thank you for selling our uganda over seas,” says Ms Lilly Ajerova Chief Executive Officer UTB.
In a rejoinder, Mr Dauda Kavuma said, “I am so happy and humbled to be here we have never received such a welcome , I have moved with the children all the way from London, I want to applaud kondevilla we needed money to move out of the country, we have around many countries like Canada, Kenya , United Kingdom among others. And I have around 31 children, I get them from the streets some are orphans and others are from disadvantaged families dancing to make life better . We have been representing our country and wanting to reach out to entities like UGANDA TOURISM BOARD. And I have moved with the children. Thank you so much.”
Patricia Nabakoza Spokesperson of Ghettokids said, “Thank you so much CEO LILLY AJAROVA , we are so much happy that we are finally recognized and appreciated. We appreciate all the support from all Ugandans at large.
“Make sure we stay connected to you . We appreciate you work towards promoting Uganda everywhere. All the trainings we shall over them for free . Welcome back home ghetto kids,” says Herbert Byaruhanga a bird watcher and tourist enthusiast.
