“I have learnt a harsh lesson” – Grace Khan  says as she appeals to Eddy Kenzo for help to clear rehab bills

• Grace Khan has spent several months in rehab recovering from alcohol addiction and related health complications.

• She appealed to artists including Eddy Kenzo, Pallaso, and Spice Diana for financial help to clear her bills.

• The singer says she has learnt her lesson and is determined to live a sober life for her daughter, Granah.

Embattled Ugandan musician Grace Khan has made a public appeal to fellow artists and well-wishers to support her efforts to clear rehabilitation bills and secure her release after spending months in treatment.

The Kameese Tambula singer, speaking during an exclusive interview on SPARK TV, opened up about the difficult circumstances that led to her admission into rehab. Grace Khan revealed that her health had deteriorated significantly at the time, prompting urgent intervention.

She recounted that after experiencing severe health complications, she searched online for help and managed to get contact information for a rehabilitation facility in Kampala. She immediately reached out, and a response team picked her up without delay — something she believes saved her life.

Khan praised the rehab management and staff for the care they have extended to her throughout her stay, noting that they have supported her recovery journey despite her previous relapse, as this is her second time undergoing rehabilitation.

 “I have learnt my lesson. Alcohol has been my biggest problem, but I am working hard to overcome it and become a better person,” Grace Khan said during the interview.

While rehabilitation has played a key role in her recovery, the singer admitted that the process has not been easy. She described the experience as restrictive, with limited freedom and no opportunity to work, something that has made it financially challenging to offset her medical bills.

Beyond the financial strain, Khan spoke emotionally about missing her daughter, Granah, saying her time away has strengthened her resolve to return home a changed and more responsible mother.

In her appeal, she called upon several figures in the entertainment industry and beyond for support. Among those she mentioned were Eddy Kenzo, Spice Diana, Amelia Nambala, Pallaso, Cindy, Jackie Chandiru, as well as Pastor Aloysious Bujjingo and Susan Makula, with whom she previously shared close ties.

Grace Khan emphasized that her desire is to fully recover and rebuild her life on a sober path. She noted that once her bills are cleared and she exits rehab, she is committed to maintaining a clean lifestyle and focusing on both her family and music career.

Her situation reflects a wider trend within the music industry, where a number of artists in recent years have sought rehabilitation support to battle challenges related to substance abuse and mental health.