Not just making movies — saving lives, restoring hope, and building a generation of storytellers who speak truth to the world from Kidodo, Uganda.
At FAPCAN, we use film as a powerful tool for healing, expression, and transformation. Through Save Souls Film Industry, we engage young people and community members in acting, storytelling, and film production — giving them a voice to tell their own stories.
Many of the individuals we work with come from difficult backgrounds, including street life, broken homes, and trauma. Film provides a safe space where they can express emotions, rebuild confidence, and rediscover purpose.
Instead of being defined by their past, they become storytellers, actors, and creators.




We share real-life experiences from our community with authenticity and pride — challenging stigma and raising awareness on social issues that matter.
Our productions reflect the realities people face while offering messages of healing, justice, unity, and transformation that inspire viewers locally and beyond.
Showcasing Uganda's culture, traditions, and community narratives — preserving heritage for future generations through the powerful medium of film.
Many participants came from the streets or broken homes. Film gave them a safe space, a skill, and a reason to come back every day.
Participants leave with real, marketable creative skills.
Every film set teaches life skills beyond the camera.
Our films spark conversations far beyond Kidodo — reaching audiences across Uganda and internationally.
Our journey in filmmaking has created remarkable opportunities for community members who might otherwise never have left Kidodo.
Through Save Souls Film Industry, participants step beyond their limitations and explore the world while carrying their stories with them.
Original narrative productions from Save Souls Film Industry — stories rooted in community, truth, and transformation.
"Film saved my life. I was living on the street when Alfred invited me to join. Now I act, I direct, I script. I have a purpose and I use it to help others find theirs."
"I was afraid of speaking in public. After six months in the programme, I performed in front of hundreds of people. Film gave me a voice I never knew I had."
"Our film travelled to other districts. People who have never been to Kidodo saw our story and were moved. That is power — and we created it ourselves."
Every film costs resources — equipment, travel, editing. Your support keeps our cameras rolling and our storytellers creating.