Ugandan rapper Da Agent has revealed that his collaboration with singer Nina Roz, titled Sumulula, is among the musical projects he regrets the most, despite insisting that the song was a good production.
Speaking to Galaxy TV, the rapper suggested that the collaboration struggled because of opposition from unnamed individuals who, according to him, worked against the song.
Da Agent was careful not to blame Nina Roz directly, instead pointing to what he described as outside forces that affected the project’s progress.
“I don’t blame her, but there were forces who saw it was a nice song and fought it. It’s a nice song and has a video as well,” he said.
Although he did not identify the people he believes opposed the project or explain how they allegedly interfered, Da Agent maintained that Sumulula had the quality and music video needed to make an impact.
His comments offer a glimpse into his disappointment with a collaboration that, in his view, did not receive the reception or support it deserved.
The rapper’s remarks also raise questions about what happened behind the scenes of the project, although he did not provide further details about the alleged opposition.
Beyond his music career, Da Agent also opened up about a painful experience in his romantic life, revealing that he has previously gone through heartbreak.
Interestingly, he said he was the one who ended the relationship first, not because his feelings had disappeared, but because he feared that his partner might leave him.
“It happened back then when I was still falling deep in love, but my heart got broken when I broke first because I thought I can’t be dumped,” he revealed.
The rapper did not disclose the identity of the person involved or provide further details about the relationship.
His two revelations offer a more personal look at Da Agent, touching on both professional disappointment and the emotional experiences he has carried from his past.
For now, his comments about Sumulula remain his account of why the collaboration failed to meet expectations, with no specific individuals publicly identified as having worked against the song.