Latinum has rejected claims that Ray G is the King of the West, saying many artists have successfully filled Lugogo Cricket Oval before him. The dancehall singer insists he is the rightful holder of the title and says music should be treated as business rather than tribal competition.
Singer Winnie Nwagi says the decision to have more children is personal, explaining that ambitions, past mistakes, and relationship challenges all influence whether someone chooses to expand their family.
Judiciary spokesperson Ereemye Mawanda has publicly acknowledged Abraham Luzzi’s judicial reform proposals, giving the Kampala Central MP aspirant a significant boost. Their brief discussion at CBS FM highlighted Luzzi’s growing influence and earned him an invitation to the upcoming National Court Opening Day.
Musician Alien Skin has opened up on why he suddenly stopped performing at NRM campaign rallies, saying his past feelings about government musicians and internal party tensions pushed him to quit.
The Electoral Commission has removed Mathias Walukagga, NUP’s candidate for Busiro East, from the parliamentary race after ruling that his Mature Age Certificate had expired, making him ineligible for nomination.
John Segawa says Bobi Wine has failed to evolve from his 2021 campaign, accusing him of prioritising attention-grabbing visuals and documentary-style scenes over policy proposals.
Singer Azawi says performing for any political candidate, including Bobi Wine or NRM, would be extremely difficult because she doesn’t want to influence her fans or promote disunity.
Singer Eddy Kenzo has defended President Museveni’s decision to skip the recent NTV presidential debate, describing it as poorly executed and lacking meaningful discussion. Kenzo argued that the candidates offered nothing new and insisted key issues like the copyright law are already in advanced stages.
Mubarak Munyagwa, presidential candidate for the Common Man’s Party, has criticized the opposition’s debate performance and boycotted the NTV presidential debate, arguing that a debate without President Museveni becomes a monologue.
During last night’s presidential debate at Kampala Serena Hotel, NUP leader Bobi Wine likened himself to the “Museveni of the 1980s,” stressing that his rebellion is political, not violent, as Uganda prepares for the 2026 elections.
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.