After a remarkable 13-year journey with the BBC, celebrated broadcaster Alan Kasujja has announced his departure, marking the end of a chapter defined by growth, purpose, and a powerful commitment to elevating African stories on a global platform.
Alan Kasujja, who joined the BBC more than a decade ago, quickly established himself as a central figure in flagship programs like Africa Daily and Newsday. Through his reporting and storytelling, he consistently spotlighted voices from across the African continent, ensuring they reached audiences worldwide.
At the heart of his work has been a deep focus on creating space for narratives often overlooked—giving agency and visibility to stories that matter.
In a personal message reflecting on his time at the BBC, Kasujja shared his appreciation for colleagues across the globe, crediting teamwork and collaboration for the impact they achieved.
“I didn’t think I’d last this long. I was ready to leave in 2014. But I’m glad I stuck it,” he admitted.
He also acknowledged the unwavering support of family and friends, who helped him navigate the demanding pace and pressures of international journalism. The relationships and experiences built over these years, he said, will shape whatever comes next.
“We must continue to weave Africa’s narrative. No one is coming to save us. No one cares as much as we do,” Kasujja emphasized a powerful reminder of the importance of ownership in storytelling and representation.
As he moves forward, the journalism world celebrates Alan Kasujja’s legacy: one of relentless dedication, courageous storytelling, and a fierce commitment to Africa’s place in the global conversation.
“Thirteen years of constant growth, breaking barriers, amplifying African voices on the biggest stage—entering spaces that once felt out of reach. I’m grateful for the opportunity. Working at the BBC has been truly transformative.”