Rickman Manrick says he is ready for Arsenal’s trophy celebrations after years of waiting, while also celebrating growth in music, film and his personal life.
Cindy Sanyu says she has one non-negotiable rule with promoters—no full payment, no performance. The singer believes artists should protect their value while resolving disputes professionally.
Singer Ykee Benda has responded sharply to criticism from National Unity Platform (NUP) supporters over his performances at National Resistance Movement (NRM) campaign rallies, insisting that music is his job and not charity work.
Spice Diana says the current political climate has not negatively affected the music industry, revealing strong bookings through November and a fully packed December despite ongoing political activities.
Lt. Gen. Proscovia Nalweyiso has questioned Bobi Wine’s decision to campaign in a helmet and bulletproof vest, saying it sends the wrong message and risks undermining the integrity of the electoral process.
Judiciary spokesperson Ereemye Mawanda has publicly acknowledged Abraham Luzzi’s judicial reform proposals, giving the Kampala Central MP aspirant a significant boost. Their brief discussion at CBS FM highlighted Luzzi’s growing influence and earned him an invitation to the upcoming National Court Opening Day.
Musician Alien Skin has opened up on why he suddenly stopped performing at NRM campaign rallies, saying his past feelings about government musicians and internal party tensions pushed him to quit.
The Electoral Commission has removed Mathias Walukagga, NUP’s candidate for Busiro East, from the parliamentary race after ruling that his Mature Age Certificate had expired, making him ineligible for nomination.
John Segawa says Bobi Wine has failed to evolve from his 2021 campaign, accusing him of prioritising attention-grabbing visuals and documentary-style scenes over policy proposals.
Singer Azawi says performing for any political candidate, including Bobi Wine or NRM, would be extremely difficult because she doesn’t want to influence her fans or promote disunity.
Singer Eddy Kenzo has defended President Museveni’s decision to skip the recent NTV presidential debate, describing it as poorly executed and lacking meaningful discussion. Kenzo argued that the candidates offered nothing new and insisted key issues like the copyright law are already in advanced stages.
Mubarak Munyagwa, presidential candidate for the Common Man’s Party, has criticized the opposition’s debate performance and boycotted the NTV presidential debate, arguing that a debate without President Museveni becomes a monologue.
David Lewis Rubongoya says President Museveni never sponsored his education abroad, insisting he studied at Harvard and Oxford through partial scholarships and personal loans.