Shena Skies has opened up about feeling underutilized in Uganda’s music industry, comparing herself to Lionel Messi and saying she once became angry over the lack of opportunities.

Gloria Bugie has responded to questions about Crysto Panda by saying, “Who is giving who a chance?” The singer went further, offering to teach the Empele hitmaker how to sing and hit the right notes.

Elijah Kitaka has admitted that his “baby-making music” reputation may have some truth to it, revealing that he sometimes creates his romantic songs with a “perverted mind.”

Ugandan singer Azawi has revealed that leaking her own nudes is one thing she would never do for money, stressing the importance of being intimate with people who have something to lose.

Evelyn MiC has revealed the painful story behind her Galaxy FM exit, saying her decision to report an alleged assault by Alien Skin left her without the support of her employer and eventually cost her the job.

Evelyn MiC has fired back at Sheilah Gashumba over claims about their roles at Club Guvnor, insisting that both are employees expected to serve customers.

Sheilah Gashumba has claimed that she was the reason Urban TV eventually closed, as she revisited her controversial battle with Scoop on Scoop and sensational celebrity reporting.

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.

Patrick Salvado has opened up about the truth behind rumors surrounding his marriage, explaining that his wife relocated abroad for education and work with the family’s blessing, not because they had separated.

Spice Diana has revealed that she has three unreleased collaborations with Diamond Platnumz but says they may never see the light of day because their energies did not align. The singer also stressed that she will never compromise her self-respect or beg for collaborations.

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.