Author: wamala
Ugandan musician Chosen Becky and her fiancé Qadir Ssekajja are reportedly gearing up for a major milestone in their relationship—their introduction ceremony. The couple plans to formally present Qadir to Becky’s family before the end of this year, marking the start of their journey toward marriage. The buzz around their special day came after screenshots from their WhatsApp introduction group leaked on social media, revealing both their plans and their budget.
Media personality Mr Henrie has given fans a heartfelt glimpse into his personal life, revealing how he actively kept Geosteady’s presence alive in his children’s lives during his relationship with Prima Kardashi. The candid confession came during an episode of The Deep Talk Show, where Henrie hosted the singer. According to Henrie, it was something he had never shared publicly before—but he felt it was time to speak from the heart. “I am gonna tell you man to man, I used to show those children your picture every day, play your music every day so that they know you’re their…
The global music scene is evolving fast, and Afrobeat is at the forefront, crossing borders and dominating playlists everywhere. Leading this cultural surge is Quin Smile, a rising female singer whose soulful voice and vibrant energy are set to make waves far beyond her home country. Known for her magnetic stage presence and infectious rhythms, Quin Smile is embracing Afrobeat as the vehicle to share her story with the world—without losing the essence of who she is as an artist. “Afrobeat is a sound that speaks to people everywhere,” Quin Smile says. “It’s energetic, it’s powerful, and it connects with…
Dancehall sensation Ziza Bafana is addressing the controversy surrounding his recent appearance at the Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF) event, which coincided with the launch of the Yoweri Music Album supporting President Museveni and the ruling NRM party. Known for his vocal support of the National Unity Platform (NUP), Bafana reassured fans that his attendance was not a political statement but rather a gesture of respect and friendship toward fellow musicians.
Social and political analyst Frank Ntambi is finally breathing a sigh of relief after a lengthy legal battle with popular talent manager Jeff Kiwa came to an official close. The case, which had drawn significant public attention and online debates, was concluded today at Makindye Chief Magistrate’s Court, where Ntambi had been scheduled to appear over cyber harassment charges.
Ugandan internet sensation Arthur Kayima is giving fans an inside look at his recent relocation to London, United Kingdom, after a stint working in the United Arab Emirates. Kayima, known for his relatable social media content and charismatic personality, described the transition as surprisingly smooth, thanks to the warm welcome and support he received upon arrival. “When I reached, I had someone take me in and they treated me so nicely to the point I’d even sleep in their bed,” he revealed. “In one month, I moved to London on my own because I had already made connections.”
Ugandan music diva Spice Diana has shared her thoughts on healthy competition in the entertainment industry, insisting that there’s enough space for multiple top divas to flourish without constant rivalry. The Source Management songstress made the comments Wednesday night during an event where a fan compared her music to that of another female artist.
Uganda’s fashion scene is buzzing as MoTIV has been announced as the official partner for the Abryanz Style & Fashion Awards (ASFAs) Model Casting and Masterclass Event, set for 9th November at MoTIV Bugolobi. The partnership underscores a shared mission: nurturing creativity, empowering talent, and transforming Uganda’s fashion ecosystem.
Prominent gender equality advocate Manuela P. Mulondo has shared a deeply personal story, revealing her struggle with depression — a challenge she says many underestimate. In a candid reflection, Manuela described how recognizing and admitting she wasn’t okay was the hardest part of her journey. “Where you start from is accepting that I am not doing well,” she explained. “I refused to accept that I was not doing well until I got into depression.”
Ugandan playwright and drama director John Segawa has delivered a bold and unfiltered critique of creatives who abandon the stage for politics — insisting the move has hurt Uganda’s arts industry more than it has helped. In a candid conversation, Segawa compared politics to a “gambling ball” — a high-stakes venture where money rules, and once you enter, there’s no turning back. “Politics is a gambling ball. You don’t have the money, you don’t come in. If they had the money, they would have had the party tickets. If you go there, it’s a gamble, and there is no way…