Ava Peace believes female artists have earned their place among Uganda’s biggest music stars, insisting that no conversation about the country’s top three artists should exclude a woman.
Winnie Nwagi has revealed how she raised her teenage daughter to understand the absence of her biological father while opening up about their complicated relationship.
Chozen Blood says losing his mother during the COVID-19 lockdown sparked a five-year healing journey that taught him self-love, resilience and the importance of healthy boundaries before pursuing relationships.
Prima Kadarshi says she has never bleached her skin, insists her complexion is natural, tells exes to stop commenting on her life, and promises to defeat Zahara Toto in their upcoming fight.
Spice Diana has opened up about her dream of owning a G-Wagon, explaining that while she isn’t in a rush to get one, it’s a car she’d love to experience driving someday.
Veteran dancehall star Cindy has opened up on staying relevant after more than 20 years in the music industry, revealing that constant reinvention—not retirement—is the secret behind her longevity.
Kenneth Mugabi has explained why he does not sing much English in his music, saying he expresses himself better through local influences and believes good music can transcend language barriers.
Singer Sama Sojah says Uganda’s music industry needs stronger professional oversight, arguing that musicians alone should not be responsible for policy and regulatory leadership.
Mudra D Viral says he may leave music after stabilizing financially, citing his Islamic faith and discomfort with the nightlife culture surrounding the industry.
Ugandan singer Lydia Jazmine has revealed that her 12-year music career has been built through personal determination and resilience, insisting that no male financier can claim credit for her success.
Pallaso has stirred conversation after questioning Bebe Cool’s recent musical presence, saying being famous is different from being musically relevant.