Joshua Baraka and Dokta Brain have cautioned content creators against recording burials without consent, describing the practice as invasive, disrespectful and uncalled for.
A Pass has reflected on his legacy, saying he hopes to be remembered for being himself, confident, outspoken and for making a difference through his music.
Zari The BossLady has stirred controversy after encouraging women in financially controlling relationships to seek support elsewhere, arguing that cheating can be a form of self-preservation when a partner fails to provide.
Newly married A Pass has opened up about why he abandoned his long-held skepticism about marriage, revealing that personal growth and his relationship with his wife transformed his outlook on life.
Ronald Alimpa says he lost almost everything after spending three months in custody, returning home to find he had been evicted and his belongings damaged. The singer is now asking Ugandans to help him rebuild his life.
The Uganda Communications Commission has issued a stern warning to social media personalities known as “kojas” and “sengas,” accusing them of spreading vulgar and obscene marital advice online. UCC Executive Director Nyombi Thembo says the commission will summon offenders and could pursue criminal action, while hosts and influencers who provide them with platforms also risk sanctions.
Pallaso has dismissed calls for recognition over his role in promoting TikTok in Uganda, saying it was simply a paid assignment and that the platform’s widespread success is proof he did his job well.
Ewan Maiko has defended his ownership claims over Tenge Tenge’s social media pages, insisting he built the accounts alongside the young TikTok star and is willing to renegotiate with the family.
Rango Tenge Tenge and his father have spoken out over a growing dispute involving his social media accounts, alleging lack of financial transparency and ownership concerns involving manager Michael Kabonge.
From Emmese to Tumbiza Sound and Kachumbali, these Ugandan musicians enjoyed explosive fame through unforgettable hits but struggled to maintain long-term success.
Uganda’s TikTok culture has produced several accidental viral stars who rose through memes, music features, and trending phrases. While some briefly gained national attention, most faded as quickly as they appeared, reflecting the fast-changing nature of online fame.