Prima Kardashi has opened up about her strained relationships with several people in Uganda’s entertainment industry, describing artists as “selfish and self-centered” and explaining why she has walked away from some former friendships.
The Ugandan socialite made the remarks during a conversation with MC Kats, where she discussed her experiences with friendships involving people in the music business.
Prima’s comments come against the backdrop of her reported fallouts with several familiar faces in the industry, including singers Spice Diana and Lydia Jazmine.
According to her, the problem is not always with her. She argued that some artists struggle to maintain genuine friendships because they constantly want to be the best, even among people they consider close.
“Artists rarely have good intentions toward the people around them. Even if you’re their friend, they are very selfish people. They never take blame and always act untouchable. They yearn to be the best at everything,” Prima said.
Her remarks suggest that competition and the desire to maintain a particular position in the entertainment industry can sometimes spill into personal relationships.
However, Prima did not identify specific incidents or explain exactly what led to her falling out with each of her former friends. Her comments were presented as her personal experiences and opinion, rather than an assessment of every artist.
Prima Kardashi Says She Won’t Sacrifice Her Mental Well-Being
Prima also made it clear that she is unwilling to remain in friendships or relationships that leave her feeling uncomfortable.
She explained that protecting her mental well-being is a priority and that she would rather walk away than continue maintaining a relationship that no longer feels right.
“I personally will cut you off if I don’t feel comfortable in your space,” she stated.
The comments offer insight into why Prima says her circle of friends has become smaller over the years. Rather than holding on to relationships because of public perception or industry connections, she says she chooses to distance herself when she feels uncomfortable.
Her remarks have also brought renewed attention to her past associations with some of Uganda’s prominent female entertainers, although she did not directly accuse Spice Diana or Lydia Jazmine of any specific wrongdoing during the conversation.
For Prima, the message is straightforward: friendship should not come at the expense of personal well-being, regardless of how influential or popular the people involved may be.