Ugandan music sensation Spice Diana, born Hajjarah Namukwaya, is setting the record straight on a heated debate rocking the local music scene. Recently, speculation has emerged suggesting that artists producing songs with explicit or inappropriate lyrics are “taking over” the Ugandan music industry. Spice Diana, however, is firmly pushing back against these claims.
The Lugogo Cricket Oval was packed last weekend as thousands of fans turned up for Fik Fameica’s highly anticipated concert. But while the night delivered plenty of star-studded performances, two of Uganda’s biggest female acts — Spice Diana and Sheebah Karungi — left fans disappointed after failing to hit the stage.
Rumors of beef and rivalry between the two queens quickly began circulating online, with many speculating that tension was the reason they never got their moment to perform. But Fik Fameica himself has set the record straight.
The internet can be brutal, and for Ruth Kuganja — the younger sister of Ugandan singer Chosen Becky — dealing with online hate has been one of her toughest challenges. The rising entertainer recently opened up about the constant trolling she faces, particularly on TikTok, where critics have mocked her appearance and attacked her confidence.
Ugandan music sensation Hassan Kigozi, professionally known as Geosteady, is giving fans an unfiltered look into his rehabilitation journey and the staggering costs involved.
In an emotional interview with Sanyuka TV, the “Owooma” hitmaker revealed the financial and personal challenges he faced while staying at Life Back Rehabilitation Center in Katale.
“I would spend 80k per day, which is 2.4m per month,” Geosteady admitted.
In a surprising revelation, Lt. Gen. Proscovia Nalweyiso, a senior officer in the Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF), has admitted that she is a fan of Bobi Wine’s music, calling him her favorite artist.
Speaking with Radio 4’s Adam Kungu, Nalweyiso emphasized that artists should have the freedom to perform at President Museveni’s events without fear, regardless of political affiliations.
Uganda’s entertainment world has been rocked by major news: renowned media personality Henry Arinaitwe, aka Mr. Henrie, has officially signed out of Galaxy FM/TV.
After nearly a decade of holding down the mic and airwaves, the star confirmed his departure, calling it “one of the toughest decisions” of his career.
Ugandan hitmaker Lil Pazo is trending after a wild incident at a recent performance in Sironko District nearly turned chaotic. The “Enkudi” singer had just finished hyping up the crowd when an eager reveller attempted to snatch the chain from around his neck — but Lil Pazo wasn’t about to go down easy.
Uganda’s entertainment scene has been thrown into chaos after shocking allegations linked Alien Skin’s Fangone Forest camp to the brutal beating of a dancer who later died.
The incident has not only sparked public outrage but also raised alarming questions about the whereabouts of the controversial musician, who has reportedly been missing for days.
Ugandan singer Grenade Official has spoken out to set the record straight on his political stance, clarifying that he is not aligned with any political party despite his appearance at President Yoweri Museveni’s recent album launch.
The event, held to unveil Museveni’s Yoweri album — a project compiled by creatives under the Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF) — drew several high-profile artists, including Grenade.
CNN’s Inside Africa is putting Uganda’s performing arts scene on the global map, celebrating three of the country’s brightest stars: Valentino R. Kabenge, Joshua Baraka, and Anne Kansiime. The feature, titled Uganda’s Performing Arts Scene, positions the nation as a powerhouse of creativity where music, dance, and comedy converge to captivate audiences worldwide.
