By Titus Kakembo
Too much banking without partying, makes Cranes Bank staff dull bankers said Sudhir Ruparelia when he hosted his staff to an end of year party at his $3m worth plush residence in Kololo.
To prove that besides accounts they have another life, they wolfed mountains of food, flooded their throats with drinks and danced themselves lame till the wee hours of Sunday.
With practiced expertise, John Sebutinde, the husband to Justice Julia Sebutinde was seen doing an enchanted fox trot dance with Tina.
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He engulfed her in his arms. Then wind milled and twisted her body as if her limbs were made of rubbery bones.
Other merry makers imitated eagles in flight as they danced to Bhangra hits.
The foundation of the house shook as party goers cheered and forced each other to dance harder in circles.
All tribes of beers, wines and spirits were served to trigger different moods in the consumers.
By 1:00pm faces were glistening with joy and you could tell who sipped whisky, lagers or wine by the way they wriggled and through their ecstatic cries.
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I saw one touch the water in the hanging swimming pool to make sure it was real.
Another took a nap on the neatly manicured garden and asked the servants to switch on the AC in the compound.
"The market is liberalized," Sudhir told them. "The monetary industry has gone digital. But when you get a chance to talk to our clients, give them the best if we are to stay in business."