Florence Ndagire height - How tall is Florence Ndagire?

from 1 April 2018 she joined the World Blind Union as organization's Human Rights Policy Adviser.

Beginning in October 2016, she is employed by the United Nations (UN), as the UN Special Rapporteur on Disability Rights, based in Geneva, Switzerland. Her reports are reviewed by the Human Rights Council.

In August 2013 until December 2014 she worked as a Human Rights and Fundraising Officer for the non-profit organisation Light of the World, based in the Netherlands, with offices in Uganda. She then worked for ADD International, a non-profit based in the United Kingdom. She worked at their Kampala office, as a senior program officer from February 2015 until October 2016.

Following graduation from the Law Development Centre, and her admission to the Uganda Bar in 2009, she first worked as a Legal Assistant at the law firm Mukisa & Mukisa Company Advocates, working there from July 2009 until July 2010. She was then hired by the Uganda Society for Disabled Children, a non-profit organisation, working there as a Policy Lobbying and Advocacy Officer from October 2009 until October 2011. Then from March 2012 until July 2013, she was employed as a Fundraising & Advocacy Officer at the Uganda National Association of the Blind.

She was born in Nkokonjeru, Buikwe District in 1984, to Joyce Nabinaka and Francis Kayizi. She was born prematurely at about six months gestation and kept in an incubator at the hospital. When her parents took her home from the hospital, they realized that their new-born was blind. She attended Bishop Wills Primary School in Iganga District. After secondary school, she was admitted to Makerere University in Kampala, to study law. While at Makerere, she was elected to the Guild Representative Council (GRC) to represent students in the Faculty of Law. After obtaining her Bachelor of Laws, from Makerere, she obtained a Diploma in Legal Practice from the Law Development Centre (LDC), also in Kampala. Later she received a Master of Laws from the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom. In an interview in 2012, Ndagire credits the late Francis Ayume (1940 to 2004), with inspiring her to study law. She used to listen to Ayume on radio and television, when she was growing up, and Ayume was still alive.