King Saha has challenged musicians who claim they are not involved in politics, arguing that political decisions directly affect their fans and society at large.

John Baptist Nambeshe has revealed that he has more than 28 children, including six sets of twins, and says he still wants to expand his family.

Veteran musician Kid Fox’s return to Uganda’s music scene is gaining attention after a series of verbal exchanges involving King Saha, Bobi Wine and Mikie Wine.

Cindy Sanyu has warned that Uganda’s growing political divisions are increasingly hurting musicians and could soon affect personal relationships.

Fik Gaza has blamed political divisions for the challenges facing Uganda’s music industry, saying young musicians are increasingly pressured to choose political sides.

Robert Kyagulanyi says NUP successfully awakened and mobilized Ugandans ahead of the previous elections but failed to organize effectively, a mistake he believes prevented the opposition from achieving political change.

Ssentamu Churchill James has shared why he’d rather invest in a woman’s business than spend millions on luxury vacations, saying seeing his investment grow brings greater satisfaction.

From Bebe Cool and Dr. Jose Chameleone to King Michael and King Saha, Uganda's entertainment veterans are once again dominating the conversation. This opinion explores why the industry's pioneers appear to be reclaiming their place at the top—and what it means for the new generation of artists.

Lord Mayor Ronald Balimwezo has encouraged Ugandan youth to prioritize cleanliness, smart dressing, and good grooming, emphasizing that personal presentation can open doors to employment and other opportunities.

Ugandan singer Lydia Jazmine has revealed that she intends to have her future children born overseas, saying she wants them to enjoy opportunities and privileges she never had while growing up.

Lydia Jazmine says the current political and economic climate has reduced performance bookings for musicians, adding that entertainment is among the sectors feeling the effects.

Musician Billy Kasodde Katumba has defended the government's decision to take Ugandans repatriated from South Africa to NALI Kyankwanzi, saying the programme helped returnees rebuild their lives rather than indoctrinate them politically.