To understand corruption in Uganda's Public Service, one requires a contemplative and practical, yet simplified, examination of how it has come to be. In this book, the notion that corruption and its effects start and end with one person is challenged. The idea that corruption affects every single person in the community, one moment at a time, is carefully expounded. Whether a sick mother cannot receive free drugs at the Government Health Centre because the Health Worker has stolen them, whether the primary school child cannot get a wholesome education on account of an absentee teacher, corruption alters the quality of life, one person at a time.