However, Alan likes to keep his personal information quite private and doesn't reveal much in front of the public and media.As of now, there aren't any news of their separation neither they are involved in any controversies. 1978) is a Ugandan journalist and radio broadcaster working for BBC News. Further, the detail about their children is still behind the curtain.
Ugandan journalist and broadcaster who became best known for his work with BBC News. As of 2019, Alan's age is around 41 years.Alan spent the first twelve years of his life in Kenya where his family had fled to escape the dictatorship of Idi Amin, one of the most brutal despots in world history.At the age of 12, Alan returned to live in Uganda and studied law at Makerere University.
Alan talks about starting out in radio in Uganda. Release date: 19 September 2013.
Newsday. As of 2019, Alan Kasujja has a net worth of over Throughout his career, Kasujja has worked for several national and international stations.
He has worked in both Ugandan TV and radio. The two discuss destiny and the challenges of getting there in Uganda.
He is is also a radio broadcaster working for BBC News and is one of the main presenters of Newsday on the BBC World Service. As per sources, Alan earns an annual salary of over Published On Mon Aug 19 2019 Modified On Mon Aug 19 2019 He currently resides in Uganda. Since 2012, Alan has been based in London where he is one of the regular presenters on Newsday alongside fellow presenters Talking about the 6 feet 10 inch journalist, Alan Kasujja is a married man. Likewise, he also hosted The Fourth Estate, a highly influential political talk show in Uganda.
Alan Kasujja spent the first twelve years of his life in In December 2003, Kasujja married Sara Shalita, daughter of the late Anglican bishop of Muhabura, Ernest Munyambabazi Shalita.Kasujja began his media career in the 1990s, at Sanyu FM. Alan Kasujja (b. ca. Alan Kasujja.
Kasujja is one of the main presenters of Newsday on the BBC World Service. Sadhguru In Conversation with BBC World Service presenter and journalist, Alan Kasujja. Isaac Oboth, sitting proudly in his Mercedes Benz in Kampala, Uganda, epitomises a new breed of young African entrepreneur. He has hosted multiple programs including Newsday and the Ugandan version of the game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? At the moment, he is happily relishing his marital relationship with his spouse.Alan and Sara has been married for over nearly sixteen years and together they are relishing their marital relationship. Now let's get an insight into Kasujja's personal and professional life.
So, how much does he earn?
He previously hosted the morning radio show 'The Big Breakfast' on Kampala-based on Kasujja has been based in London since 2012, where he is one of the regular presenters on On 15 January 2016, Kasujja co-moderated Uganda's first-ever televised presidential debate, alongside KTN journalist
Alan previously worked as the host of the morning radio show called The Big Breakfast on Kampala-based on 91.3 Capital FM.Further, Alan has also presented the Ugandan version of the game show Who Wants to be a Millionaire since 2011. He also worked in Nairobi and presented the East African version of the TV series Who Wants to be a … Alan Kasujja is one of the main presenters of the BBC World Service's international hard news and current affairs programme called, Newsday. Today we are going to talk about one individual who overcame his rough childhood and poverty. Alan is based in London where he co-presents the show with Irish journalist and broadcaster, Nuala McGovern. He began his media career in the 1990s at Sanyu FM and has worked in both Ugandan TV and radio. He presents Newsday – the BBC World Service’s award winning news program, with tens of millions of listeners across the globe.
Alan Kasujja Alan’s journalistic career started in his late teens, when he joined Uganda's New Vision newspaper as a freelance writer and photographer.