Lydia Jazmine has distanced herself from controversial tribalism remarks reportedly made by Abtex, saying she does not involve herself in politics or tribalism and believes her fans will still support her upcoming concert.
Daddy Andre has defended the Ministry of Health’s decision to suspend concerts during the Ebola outbreak, arguing that many artists still complain about financial hardship despite organizing major shows.
Nina Roz has revealed that God’s grace helped her overcome depression following her failed marriage to Daddy Andre, saying she now prefers to keep her love life private as she focuses on music and personal growth.
Despite once being romantically involved, Daddy Andre has refused to perform for free at Nina Roz’s campaign rallies. Nina, now vying for the Sembabule Woman MP seat under NUP, may have expected her ex’s support—but Andre insists he must be paid like any other artist. He clarified that their past relationship has no bearing on his business decisions, saying Nina has moved on and so has he.
Uganda’s music scene has been shaken by the sudden removal of “Ngenderera” — a hit song by Willar Stary featuring Kataleya & Kandle. The track was pulled from YouTube after Canadian-based artist Twin Jojo filed a copyright claim, alleging that producer Daddy Andre sold the same beat twice. The controversy has ignited debate about music ownership and ethics in the Ugandan industry.