| Type: | Archbishop |
| Honorific-Prefix: | The Most Reverend |
| Livingstone Mpalanyi Nkoyoyo | |
| Archbishop of Uganda and Bishop of Kampala | |
| Native Name: | Mpalanyi Nkoyooyo |
| Native Name Lang: | Luganda |
| Church: | Church of Uganda |
| Archdiocese: | Kampala |
| Diocese: | Kampala |
| Appointed: | --> |
| Term Start: | 1994 |
| Term End: | 24 January 2004 |
| Predecessor: | Yona Okoth |
| Successor: | Henry Luke Orombi |
| Birth Date: | 4 October 1938 |
| Birth Place: | Namukozi, Mityana |
| Death Place: | Kampala Hospital |
| Buried: | Namugongo |
| Tomb: | --> |
| Resting Place Coordinates: | 0.3975°N 32.6658°W |
| Religion: | Anglicanism |
| Spouse: | Ruth Nalweyiso |
| Children: | 5 |
| Previous Post: | --> |
Livingstone Mpalanyi Nkoyoyo (4 October 1938[1] – 5 January 2018) was a Ugandan Anglican bishop. He served as the Archbishop and Primate of the Church of Uganda from 1995 to 2004. He was married to Ruth Nalweyiso, since 1965 until his death, and the couple had five children, of which one died before him.[2]
Nkoyoyo was one of the 25 children of Erisa Wamala Nkoyoyo, a sub-county Chief during Sekabaka Edward Mutesa II's reign. He grew up in a wealthy family, since his father was a rich landowner.[3] He studied at Mpenja Primary School, in Gomba, Aggrey Memorial School and Mityana Junior Secondary School. He moved a lot due to his father's work and had to leave school after completing Junior Secondary School. He then started working as an auto mechanic, for which he kept a lifelong interest.[4]
He felt his religious calling at a youth camp, at Ndoddo Church, in Gomba District. Shortly after, he became a full-time minister, starting as a church teacher. After attending an ordination training course, he was ordained an Anglican deacon, at Namugongo, on 3 June 1969.[5]
He served as a Suffragan Bishop in Namirembe Diocese, becoming the first Bishop of the Diocese of Mukono, in 1983. He was elected to the House of Bishops of the Church of Uganda to be their 6th Archbishop and Primate, in 1995. He would be in office until 24 January 2004. He was awarded the Bible Leadership Excellence Award by the Bible Society of Uganda, in 2015.[5]
He had successful treatment for cancer in Great Britain in early 2017. He died of pneumonia, at Kampala Hospital, aged 79 years old.[6] He was laid to rest at the Uganda Martyrs Anglican Shrine in Namugongo, on 9 January 2018.[7]