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Saint Apolo from Europe, or “What's in a Luganda Name?”1

Apolo Kivebulaya was a Ganda Christian, an evangelist to Toro and to Boga and an Anglican priest. He remains a beloved saint in the Anglican churches of Congo and Uganda. Without exception, he is described as a humble, unassuming man who owned few material possessions and who was willing to evangelize isolated places that other missionaries were reluctant to visit. Recent studies have emphasized the African connections made by African evangelists because they were able to create local, traditional, linguistic, and cultural links between the Gospel and their hearers. Apolo2 might seem to be a prime candidate for such a study. Yet many aspects of his life and mission were closely associated with Europe. His very name shouts out this connection. Born Waswa, he chose the name "Apolo" at his baptism in 1894. "Kivebulaya" was given at about the same time. It means "the one from" (Kive) "Europe" (bulaaya).3 An African clergyman so greatly respected during his life and revered in death for his missionary work who carries the moniker "one from Europe" might be said to indicate the pervasive power of the imperial endeavor and its colonization of the mind.