Bebe Cool says his Break The Chains album is already proving successful, revealing it has generated $70,000 and is close to fully recouping distribution costs despite early criticism.
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.
Frank Gashumba has criticized NTV for biased reporting against President Museveni, claiming the station favors opposition candidates while downplaying the ruling party’s events. He warns that if the station does not adjust, it could face government action.
President Museveni has said government will revisit the continued restriction on Facebook, noting that the 2021 ban was meant to “teach them a lesson.” He made the remarks while meeting youths in Rwakitura, where they appealed for the platform’s return due to its importance in business and digital marketing.
David Lewis Rubongoya says President Museveni never sponsored his education abroad, insisting he studied at Harvard and Oxford through partial scholarships and personal loans.
Chris Evans admits he lied about being in South Africa to avoid taking a campaign gig against Mathias Walukagga, whose lyrical strength he deeply fears.
Musician King Saha and Minister Haruna Kasolo are entangled in a growing dispute after Saha’s Kyotera concert was cancelled. Saha accuses the minister of sabotage, while Kasolo denies any involvement and says the controversy only gives him free publicity.
Ronald Mayinja has declared Mathias Walukagga the likely winner of the Busiro East parliamentary race, saying Ssegona’s criticism has only increased sympathy for the Kadongo Kamu musician. Mayinja also defended Walukagga’s communication style and commented on the recent trend of artistes being pelted with bottles.
Appearing on Sanyuka TV, Bebe Cool shared a detailed vision of a “New Uganda” under Gen Muhoozi, emphasizing anti-corruption, unity, community responsibility and regulated noise pollution, while dismissing Bobi Wine’s model as ego-driven and divisive.
Bobi Wine has accused the government of frustrating efforts to advance Uganda’s copyright law, saying his proposals—submitted through MP Hilary Kiyaga—were sidelined in favour of the UNMF under Eddy Kenzo.
Alien skin has explained why he was recently chased along Salaama Road, revealing that a confrontation involving his crew sparked the chaos. The singer says he is tired of being painted as Uganda’s most unruly artist.
Singer Ronald Mayinja says Bobie Wine lacks the maturity and leadership qualities needed to guide Uganda, warning his presidency could stall the nation’s progress.
Eddy Kenzo has criticized the National Unity Platform, claiming the party has abandoned its founding principles. The singer, now aligned with the NRM, says NUP should consult its early contributors if it hopes to regain direction—remarks that have angered many of the party’s supporters.
Musician Nina Roz has apologized to NUP supporters after a video emerged showing her endorsing Moses Muhangi for Kampala Central MP. She clarified that she supports NUP’s official candidates, including David Lewis Rubongoya, and asked for forgiveness from party members.