The Iteso Cultural Union (ICU) has unveiled a newly rehabilitated vehicle to bolster its mobilization efforts in engaging clans and supporting various institutional projects.
The car, which had previously been abandoned, was restored under the leadership of the new administration and is now in prime condition to serve the community.

Rt. Hon. Andrew Ocole, the Prime Minister of the ICU, expressed his excitement over the addition to the fleet.

“We are delighted that we have been able to add this car to our institution’s fleet. It was an abandoned vehicle, but the new administration saw the wisdom in restoring it. We took it to the best garages in Kampala, and now, as you see, it is as good as new,” Ocole stated.
He emphasized that the vehicle would play a crucial role in aggressive mobilization efforts, including reaching out to various clans, gathering resources for the construction of the cultural palace, and supporting several ongoing projects within the institution.

“Our administration is not one that just sits in the office. We believe in engaging with the public and grassroots communities. This vehicle will support us, alongside others we have managed to purchase, in activities related to education, health, and resource mobilization for our college,” he added.
Bishop Ebiau Bernard, the head of religious and event affairs in the ICU Cabinet, also welcomed the development.
“We are delighted this morning because another vessel, a car, has been brought back to life. This was an old car, but after undergoing rehabilitation at Kira Motors, it now looks as good as new. As we undertake the program of clan leader mobilization from county to county, this vehicle will be instrumental in facilitating our movement and engagement,” Bishop Bernard said.
He further acknowledged the leadership of Papa Emorimor and extended gratitude to the government and all stakeholders who have partnered with the ICU in its mission.
“I want to thank Papa Emorimor for his leadership, the government for its partnership, and all members of the Iteso Cultural Union and stakeholders for their support. With this kind of cooperation, our institution is moving from strength to strength,” he noted.
