Katikkiro Charles Peter Mayiga has challenged Ugandan creatives to look beyond the newly enacted Copyright Law, arguing that sustainable success will come from strong music catalogues, personal branding and discipline rather than legislation alone.

Robert Ssekitoleko Maseruka says musicians can influence politics without contesting for office, arguing that King Saha knows his strength while Dr. Jose Chameleone's changing political affiliations have cost him public trust.

Legendary Ugandan singer Mesach Semakula says he is not losing sleep over criticism directed at his latest release, Africa (Waka Waka), insisting that the song's message of peace and unity across Africa is what truly matters.

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.

Outgoing Kakuuto County MP Geoffrey Lutaaya has moved to court to challenge the Electoral Commission’s declaration of NRM’s Ismail Lubega Kaka, arguing that ignored polling station results and alleged falsified declaration forms changed the outcome.

Ugandan singer Sasha Brighton says her childhood dream was to become a TV presenter before circumstances led her into music.

Musician Lil Pazo has celebrated the defeat of entertainers who failed to retain political seats, saying voters were right to vote them out over poor performance.

Music analyst Bushington says the fall of celebrity politicians at the polls proves that voters care more about constituency performance than fame, noting that MPs are elected to represent people — not professions.

Veteran singer King Michael has taken aim at fellow musicians who lost their parliamentary seats, saying their time in politics wiped out their fan base and delivered nothing for the music industry.

Geoffrey Lutaaya has claimed his Kakuuto County parliamentary victory was stolen after NRM was declared winner, sparking chaos at the tally centre.

Hon. Geoffrey Lutaaya reveals the financial divide in Uganda’s Parliament, stating that most monetary benefits go to NRM MPs while others bear heavy burdens.

With Uganda’s 2026 elections approaching, the political scene is shifting. A number of NUP MPs face uncertain futures—whether from intra-party rifts, health issues, or ambitions beyond Parliament. Here are the top 10 we think might not return.