Journalist Andrew Mwenda claimed General Muhoozi Kainerugaba could sweep the 2031 elections with 99 percent of the vote while calling opposition leader Bobi Wine an expired product.
Fred Ssebale says Kadongo Kamu artists were left frustrated after allegedly receiving just Shs25 million to cover campaign work, fuel, food, and accommodation.
Lydia Jazmine has weighed in on the Joshua Baraka and Azawi debate, saying Ugandan artistes should focus on unity and collaboration instead of tearing down one another.
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.
Music producer Didi has revealed that he found love after rehab, crediting Chandiru for standing by him during his darkest moments as the couple now plans for marriage.
Public entertainers in Uganda could soon lose 6% of their concert earnings after government tabled a new withholding tax proposal targeting musicians, comedians and paid performers.
Bebe Cool has revealed why he deliberately skipped Parliament discussions on the Copyright Amendment Bill, criticizing fellow artists for lacking knowledge about copyright laws.
Eddy Kenzo has ignited controversy after saying no musicians worked harder than the 2000s generation, pointing to mansions, businesses, and wealth as proof of their hustle.
Nina Roz is optimistic her Sembabule election petition will succeed and lead to a by-election, while also insisting Uganda’s new copyright law only matters if enforced.
Rema Namakula has clarified that her marriage to Dr. Hamza Ssebunya was concluded through an Islamic Nikkah years ago, long before their 2019 Kwanjula, while also advising couples to protect their unions from social media pressure.
Martha Mukisa has boldly joined Uganda’s growing music battle conversation, declaring she can beat any artist while also opening up about ownership of her music and copyright protection.