Bebe Cool says his Break The Chains album is already proving successful, revealing it has generated $70,000 and is close to fully recouping distribution costs despite early criticism.
Eddy Kenzo has addressed concerns about viral AI-generated images involving female fans, assuring the public that his wife Phiona Nyamutoro understands the nature of fame while also calling for tighter AI regulations.
A Pass urges Ugandans — especially celebrities — to stop living for validation and focus on authenticity, warning that the need to impress others only leads to financial ruin.
President Yoweri Museveni has revealed plans to construct an international airport in Kaabong District, with support from a UAE investor. The airport aims to open up Karamoja to tourism and trade, giving direct access to Kidepo Valley National Park and positioning the region as a new frontier for investment.
Latif Ssebagala dismisses Nyanzi’s bid for Kawempe South, saying the contest is between Ssemboga and Nsereko, while NUP’s candidate reshuffle raises eyebrows.
Former Kawempe Councilor Aidah Nakuya has voiced her frustration over the National Unity Platform’s vetting process, claiming she was unfairly dropped from the final list of parliamentary flag bearers despite performing well in interviews. Speaking on Radio 4, Nakuya questioned the criteria used in selecting candidates and hinted at possible favoritism and nepotism, after the Gomba Woman MP flag was handed to Bobi Wine’s sister, Betty Ssentamu.
Hon. Mathias Mpuuga has lashed out at NUP, calling it a “child’s party” as he seeks re-election for Nyendo–Mukungwe MP. He urged his supporters to stay disciplined and united amid ongoing political provocation.
Jose Chameleone has revealed that his support for President Museveni comes from respect and experience, not financial favors. The singer hailed Museveni as a great statesman and urged Ugandans to embrace peaceful political coexistence.
Pallaso says the Uganda National Musicians Federation operates like a Parliament of musicians, separate from politics, and calls on artists to put their political differences aside for the good of the industry.
Comedian Patrick Salvado Idringi has spoken out on why he’s not part of Bobi Wine’s political struggle, saying he refuses to be anyone’s puppet and that everyone views Uganda differently.
NUP’s David Lewis Rubongoya says the IPOD law was crafted to target his party, accusing Minister Norbert Mao of blocking legal processes to deny them funding. Despite the setbacks, Rubongoya insists NUP remains strong, relying on public donations to sustain its operations.
Makindye West legislator Hon. Allan Ssewanyana has announced his intention to seek re-election as an independent candidate after being denied the NUP ticket. Speaking at St. Peter’s Nsambya, Ssewanyana said he remains young, capable, and confident of reclaiming his seat in 2026.
DP president Norbert Mao has urged NUP supporters to stop ridiculing their leaders for rejoining IPOD, saying the move shows maturity and commitment to dialogue. He praised the decision as a positive step for Uganda’s political transition and unity.
NUP’s Proscovia Mukisa Nabbosa has defended her controversial remarks about serving on a parliamentary entertainment committee, saying her vision is for a future NUP-led government that will prioritize the creative industry.