Author: Wamala

Wamala Sipirian is an Editor with high interest and knowledge in the entertainment space, an industry he has been actively part of since 2022. Leads to breaking stories are welcome!

Someone Tried to Use Her Name to Go Viral. She Waited. Then She Said This. In an industry that runs on noise, Juliana Kanyomozi has spent decades doing the opposite — letting her music speak while everyone else reaches for controversy. No manufactured beef. No staged fallouts. No desperate headlines. So when someone decided to accuse her of stealing a song she had nothing to do with, the move was transparent from the start. She saw it. She waited. And now, on The Deep Talk on Galaxy TV, she has finally said it out loud — calmly, clearly, and without…

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The Man She Called a Big Brother Is Now a Fugitive. She Heard About It on Social Media Like Everyone Else. Some news arrives through a phone call from someone close. Some arrives through a quiet conversation, a warning, a heads-up from someone who thought you should know first. Lydia Jazmine found out the way the rest of Uganda did — scrolling through social media, reading allegations she could not immediately process, about a man she had trusted with her career and called a mentor. Ronnie Mulindwa — talent manager, businessman, former head of Obsessions music group — stands accused…

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She Wore the Dress. She Said “I Do” on Camera. And Then the Internet Decided Her Marriage Was Cursed. Somewhere between the final edit of Lydia Jazmine’s Ameenallah music video and its release into the world, a verdict was reached — not by critics, not by music reviewers, but by a corner of the internet that takes its supernatural consequences very seriously. The charge: she appeared in wedding scenes. She wore the outfit. She played the bride. The sentence, according to those convinced of the curse: her real wedding may never come. Lydia Jazmine heard every word of it. She…

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They Performed Four Shows for Him. He Paid Half. Then He Came for Their Careers. It started with a friendship that went back to Senior Five. It ended — or is ending — with a public accusation of stolen millions, broken promises, and a coordinated attempt to silence two artists inside the very industry they are trying to build a future in. Kent & Flosso of Voltage Music sat down on NRG Ignition and did what too many Ugandan artists quietly refuse to do: they talked. Not in vague terms. Not in hints. In figures. In locations. In a timeline…

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The Music Ended. The Mic Was Still On. And Juliana Was Fast Asleep. There is a version of Juliana Kanyomozi that Uganda has always known — polished, composed, magnetic. The voice that fills a room before she even opens her mouth. The performer who makes it look effortless. Then there is the version she just revealed on The Deep Talk — the one sitting alone in a late-night studio at Capital FM, head drooping toward the mixer, completely knocked out while the music played. Yes. Juliana Kanyomozi fell asleep on air. And that is only the beginning of what she…

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He Didn’t Ask. He Didn’t Warn Her. He Just Did It. Most men wonder. Bebe Cool decided to find out. In a moment of startling honesty, Uganda’s most decorated music icon sat down and revealed that he secretly arranged DNA tests on all of his children — without breathing a single word to his wife beforehand. He contacted his doctor, had samples collected quietly, and waited for results that would either confirm his peace of mind or shatter his world entirely. The results came back. And then he told her. What followed is the part nobody expected. Bebe Cool didn’t…

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Someone Stole Her Outfit — In a Dream. Then Her Car Disappeared in Real Life. In Uganda’s entertainment industry, the competition is fierce, the friendships are complicated, and apparently — the spiritual warfare is very much active. At least, that’s what Grace Nakimera wants you to know. In a raw, unfiltered interview on Executive Media, the beloved Ugandan songstress dropped a bombshell that has the internet doing a double take. She says a fellow female artist bewitched her, and she didn’t find out the old-fashioned way. She found out in a dream — and what happened next left her shaken…

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Cindy Sanyu Sparks Debate After Comparing Marriage to “Taming a Wild Beast” Ugandan music star Cindy Sanyu has stirred conversation online after sharing her unfiltered views on marriage, comparing long-term relationships to owning and managing a wild beast. The remarks came during a fan Q&A session following her performance at Shades of Kampala, where she reflected on her personal experiences in marriage and relationships. Her analogy has since sparked debate, with fans divided over whether her message was practical wisdom or a controversial metaphor. “A Lion Can Turn on You Anytime” Cindy used a striking comparison to explain the realities…

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Bebe Cool Proposes Bold Transformation of Uganda’s National Theatre Musician Bebe Cool has unveiled an ambitious vision for the future of Uganda’s National Theatre, proposing a major redevelopment that could reshape it into a modern entertainment and commercial powerhouse. Speaking about urban planning and infrastructure development, the singer argued that the facility has untapped potential that could significantly contribute to Kampala’s economic and creative landscape. His proposal includes parking towers, a shopping mall, and a fully upgraded auditorium designed to host large-scale local and international events. Parking Towers at the Center of the Plan Bebe Cool emphasized that parking infrastructure…

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Ray G Points to Amapiano, Afrobeats in Bold Take on Global Music Reach Western Uganda-based musician Ray G has pushed back against the long-standing belief that Ugandan music struggles to break into international markets because many artists sing in local languages. Speaking during an appearance on NBS TV’s After 5, the singer argued that language plays a far less important role in music appreciation than most people assume. Instead, he believes global audiences connect first with sound, rhythm, and melody — not lyrical comprehension. “Language Comes Last in Music” Ray G was direct in his assessment of how audiences consume…

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