Ugandan singer Liam Voice has revealed why he has never held a concert despite years in the music industry. The Omoyo singer says he will stage his first show when Bobi Wine becomes president.

Promoter Bajjo Events has revealed that President Museveni has supported him with a total of UGX 520 million over the years, including compensation after the disrupted Kyarenga Concert and funding during the COVID-19 lockdown.

Ashburg Kato has demanded a share of the Shs5 billion pledged to Ugandan bloggers and TikTokers, arguing that he pioneered the digital content movement and inspired many current creators.

Eddy Kenzo has revealed that Ziza Bafana has rejoined the Uganda National Musicians Federation and already saved Shs12 million, while also explaining why he disagrees with Bobi Wine’s political message.

Dancehall singer Ziza Bafana has rejoined the Uganda National Musicians Federation after months of criticism. The artist praised EddY Kenzo for promoting unity and said the music industry holds huge financial potential if properly organized.

Luttamaguzi Ssemakula has weighed in on President Museveni’s Shs5 billion pledge to TikTokers and bloggers, urging beneficiaries to invest the money wisely despite ongoing criticism.

Dax Vibez says Uganda’s copyright law may never benefit musicians, claiming artists might need political connections to gain from it.

President Museveni has credited Gen Salim Saleh and Operation Wealth Creation for raising the number of households in Uganda’s money economy, saying more effort is needed to eliminate poverty completely.

Mubarak Munyagwa cautions Kasuku that the Shs5 billion pledged by President Museveni may spark tension among bloggers, urging him to seek personal support instead of managing the funds directly.

Eddy Kenzo has fired back at Lil Pazo’s allegations made before President Museveni, insisting the Uganda National Musicians Federation has supported him multiple times.

Eddy Kenzo cites Bobi Wine’s property and financial success as proof that some government critics have thrived despite their public dissatisfaction.

Kasuku says backlash over digital creators’ funds is driven by jealousy, insists the money was earned through hard work, and vows transparency in distribution.