Esther Nakajjigo ( – 13 June 2020) was a Ugandan Humanitarianism and human rights activist. She was named Uganda's ambassador of hope for women and girls by the World Health Organization. Nakajjigo founded the Princess Diana Health Centre in Munyonyo. Nakjjigo was a TV presenter of the reality shows "Saving Innocence Project" and "Lift: Living in the Face of Trauma".
Nakajjigo was a presenter on Bukedde TV. She established the reality show titled "Saving Innocence Project" to help young girls who have dropped out of school. The show won a Geneva Award. Nakajjigo started the "Lift: Living in the Face of Trauma" reality show. She won the 2015 and 2016 World Savers awards which provided Nakajjigo with a scholarship from the Kabaka of Buganda to attend Muteesa I Royal University. In 2018, she was completing a bachelor's degree in social work and Social policy. She was a 2018 recipient of a Mandela Washington Fellowship. In June 2018, she launched the Global Girls Movement in Brussels.
On 13 June 2019, Nakajjigo met Ludovic Michaud in Aurora, Colorado, through Tinder. They married in a courthouse ceremony in March 2020. On 13 June 2020, Nakajjigo was decapitated by a metal gate while visiting Arches National Park with her husband. In January 2023, her family was awarded in damages by the federal government of the United States.
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