Government has rolled out a UGX 28 billion Creative Uganda Revolving Fund to support artists and creative entrepreneurs with affordable financing, stronger copyright systems and structured SACCO-based access nationwide.

Pastor Wilson Bugembe has responded to backlash after appearing at President Museveni’s campaign rally in Nansana, insisting that his role as a pastor requires neutrality, not political alignment.

After being disqualified from the Busiro East MP race, Sir Mathias Walukagga has officially endorsed Emmanuel Matovu Magoola, expressing confidence that the constituency can still be won by NUP.

Bobi Wine has directly appealed to Elon Musk after Starlink confirmed it has suspended internet services in Uganda ahead of the January 15 elections.

President Yoweri Museveni has announced plans for a special SACCO-style revolving fund aimed at helping commercial sex workers leave the trade voluntarily by supporting them with skills development and alternative livelihoods.

Eddy Kenzo has criticized Bobi Wine’s “Uganda is bleeding” slogan, arguing that the NUP leader built his wealth, career, and lifestyle during the same era he now condemns on the international stage.

Full Figure claims Bobi Wine has risen far beyond Uganda’s Big Three music rivalry, saying even if he stopped today, his legacy would still outshine Chameleone and Bebe Cool.

Feffe Bussi has revealed plans to return to school and study law as he prepares for a future in active politics.

Alien Skin has boldly told his critics to pray for him to get rich if they want him to quit music, insisting that singing is the only job he understands and he won’t stop anytime soon.

The Uganda Law Society has broken with tradition by openly endorsing opposition candidates for the 2026 elections, saying neutrality is no longer possible amid rising militarisation, impunity, and the erosion of the rule of law.

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.