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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!
Ugandan singer Kalifah AgaNaga has revealed his long-term vision for his music career, saying he wants to continue making music for decades while building digital wealth that can benefit his children in the future. The artist explained that he views streaming royalties from platforms such as YouTube and other digital services as a form of long-term savings rather than immediate income. Speaking during an interview, AgaNaga said he intentionally avoids withdrawing the money earned from digital platforms because he wants the funds to accumulate over time. According to the singer, even though monthly earnings from streaming platforms may appear small,…
Ugandan singer Irene Ntale has shared an update on her health journey, revealing that she is recovering well after undergoing surgery to remove 30 fibroids. The singer said she hopes opening up about her experience will encourage other women dealing with fibroids to seek medical attention, ask questions, and remain hopeful throughout their own journeys. Ntale’s health update came after her previous comment on a woman’s social media post about undergoing fibroid surgery attracted widespread attention online. In the comment, the singer revealed that she had recently gone through a similar procedure, with doctors in Uganda successfully removing 30 fibroids…
Veteran radio presenter Omulangira Ndawusi has dismissed speculation that he could be preparing to leave Radio Simba, saying the station remains a major part of his identity after nearly three decades behind the microphone. The celebrated broadcaster, who has spent 28 years at the station, said his long stay should not be interpreted as blocking opportunities for younger presenters. Instead, he believes his experience and contribution have earned him the confidence of Radio Simba’s management. According to Ndawusi, longevity in broadcasting comes with responsibility, trust, and a deeper understanding of how the station operates. He explained that his influence at…
Ugandan singer A Pass, whose real name is Alexander Bagonza, recently entered a new chapter of his life after celebrating his traditional wedding ceremony with his wife Alicia. The private event, which surprised many fans, has continued attracting attention online—not only because of the marriage announcement but also because some viewers believe they noticed what appeared to be a baby bump on Alicia during videos from the ceremony. Clips shared from the celebration by family members show Alicia dressed for the traditional wedding, with some social media users pointing out that her stomach appeared slightly rounded. The observation quickly sparked…
MC Kats has shared his concerns about the changing face of Uganda’s entertainment industry, arguing that talent is no longer the main factor determining who becomes successful. Speaking on the LXS podcast with Dr. Mich Egwang, the veteran media personality reflected on how the industry has evolved over the years, saying the values that once shaped careers—including talent, discipline, and morals—have significantly changed. According to MC Kats, there was a time when an artist’s ability and talent were the foundation of their success. Today, he believes other factors have become more influential in deciding who gets attention and opportunities. The…
Former socialite and businesswoman Don Zella has sparked discussion after sharing her views on why some Ugandans living and working in Dubai may appear to have more available cash than people living in the United States. Speaking during a podcast interview, Don Zella explained that her comparison was not about overall wealth or assets, but rather about cash flow—the amount of money people have available to spend after earning it. According to the entrepreneur, one major difference comes down to how people manage money in different countries. She argued that many people in the United States rely heavily on credit…
Chozen Blood has shared a deeply personal chapter of his life, revealing that he battled mental health challenges during a period when his music career appeared to be reaching new heights. Speaking on NRG Ignition, the Ugandan singer reflected on 2021, a year he describes as one of the most emotionally challenging periods of his life. At the time, his hit song “Sharp Shooter” was enjoying major success and was among the biggest songs in the country, but behind the scenes, the artist was dealing with personal struggles. The singer revealed that he lost his mother, welcomed his first child,…
Prima Kadarshi has shared her thoughts on why some Ugandan concerts are struggling to attract large crowds, arguing that many artists need to rethink how they create and deliver live experiences. Speaking during a recent TikTok Live, the entrepreneur and socialite said some musicians have become too predictable, offering fans similar performances, stage setups, and concepts at different events. According to Prima, the lack of innovation has made some audiences less excited about spending money to attend local concerts. She argued that fans want more than simply seeing an artist perform familiar songs on stage—they want memorable experiences that feel…
Prima Kadarshi has weighed in on the challenges facing Uganda’s music industry, arguing that poor branding and weak strategic planning are holding many artists back. In her view, Lydia Jazmine’s recent press conference is an example of why some musicians struggle to elevate their careers despite years in the spotlight. Speaking during a TikTok Live after Kalifah AgaNaga’s recently concluded concert, the socialite and entrepreneur shared her thoughts on why she believes many Ugandan artists are finding it difficult to stage successful events. While discussing the broader industry, she singled out Lydia Jazmine’s public presentation as something that needs improvement.…
Lydia Jazmine is sharing the mindset that helps her navigate criticism in the public eye, revealing that she has learned to stay silent instead of reacting when emotions are running high. Speaking on the Mind Your Head podcast, the Ugandan singer said years of experience have taught her that words spoken in anger often leave lasting consequences. Rather than responding immediately to criticism or public attacks, she now prefers to step back, remain calm, and let time reveal the truth. For an artist whose career has often unfolded under public scrutiny, Jazmine believes silence can sometimes be more powerful than…