Dancehall singer Ziza Bafana has rejoined the Uganda National Musicians Federation after months of criticism. The artist praised EddY Kenzo for promoting unity and said the music industry holds huge financial potential if properly organized.

Luttamaguzi Ssemakula has weighed in on President Museveni’s Shs5 billion pledge to TikTokers and bloggers, urging beneficiaries to invest the money wisely despite ongoing criticism.

Dax Vibez says Uganda’s copyright law may never benefit musicians, claiming artists might need political connections to gain from it.

The Prince Job Paul Kafeero Cultural Heritage has issued a strict warning to individuals altering and commercialising the late singer’s music without permission, saying legal action is imminent.

Eddy Kenzo cites Bobi Wine’s property and financial success as proof that some government critics have thrived despite their public dissatisfaction.

Alexander Bagonza, known as A Pass, says Uganda’s music industry limits artists by focusing on a few stars, arguing he would be among Africa’s biggest names if based in Kenya.

King Michael claims Uganda’s music industry collapsed after top artistes allegedly prioritized money and politics over unity, sparking debate across the entertainment scene.

Master Parrot has revealed that his friendship with Bobi Wine started in Senior Four at Kitante Hill School after the future NUP president bought him a samosa during a school break — a moment that later sparked their musical partnership.

After finishing sixth in the recent presidential race, Mubarak Munyagwa says his 2031 bid starts now, with a renewed focus on grassroots mobilization and party structures.

Eddy Yawe says Bobi Wine’s family remains unaware of his current location despite his recent Geneva Summit appearance, raising concern over access and security around the opposition leader.

Internal Affairs Minister Kahinda Otafiire has stirred controversy after declaring that pastors should rely on God — not police escorts — as government faces rising security costs and tough budget priorities.

As Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu celebrates his 44th birthday, Patro Uganda reflects on his rise from the ghettos of Kamwokya to the national and global political stage, tracing his music, family, political journey, and lasting influence.