Uganda’s political season is in full swing, and as always, entertainment and politics have found themselves dancing on the same stage. Many artists have already picked a side, some belting out slogans for the opposition, others drumming up support for the ruling party. Pallaso, Fik Fameica, Roden Y Kabako, and King Saha are loud and

A few weeks after their vibrant and emotional wedding ceremony in Masaka, singer Chosen Becky has opened up about the depth of love and gratitude she feels for her husband, Abdul Ssekajja, a man she now calls her guardian angel. The wedding crowned a journey that began with a kukyala and a romantic proposal, and

DJ? MC? Radio host? Influencer? Public holiday? Just know Mummy Bear found herself in the middle of a digital earthquake, not because of a killer set or a viral dance clip, but because she said something Ugandan baddies have refused to hear since creation: Women, please respect money… especially the money you did not earn.

When Robert Kyagulanyi hit the campaign trail, things started off so peacefully that Ugandans online became suspicious. The police were calm, rallies were orderly, and even the cows by the roadside seemed cooperative. Suddenly people on the TL were complaining that the election was too peaceful, that the drama was not giving, and that this

Busiro East aspirant and Kadongo Kamu legend, Sir Mathias Walukagga, has been officially de-nominated because his academic certificate expired. Yes, expired. Like Blue Band left open in the sunshine. Like some people’s marriages. Like certain manifestos that begin decomposing the moment they are launched. According to Electoral Commission (EC) chairman, Justice Simon Byabakama, Walukagga’s Mature

In this week’s Take 5, fashion guru Abryanz lets us into his world with the same unfiltered charm that built his brand. From the MP he believes can settle any bill without flinching to the boda rider who mistook him for a musician, he serves humour, honesty and a little soft life gospel. He talks

A seemingly harmless compliment has ignited a playful cross-border tug-of-war between Ugandan and Kenyan music fans. While appearing on a podcast, Sauti Sol’s Bien-Aimé Baraza (Bein) casually declared that Joshua Baraka is his favourite Kenyan artiste. “Shout out to Joshua. My favourite Kenyan artiste, by the way,” he said. But back home, singer Naira Ali

Singer Irene Namubiru recently traded the city lights for the sun-kissed plains of Karamoja and the experience left her completely enchanted. During her visit, Namubiru immersed herself in the daily life of a Karamojong community, sharing that she spent the day moving with them through their routines before retiring to a traditional hut for the

A day after hosting his annual Worship Night, gospel singer and pastor Wilson Bugembe found himself dealing with unexpected post-event drama after thieves vandalised his car in Bulenga along Mityana Road. While preaching at Worship House Church in Nansana, Bugembe narrated the bizarre incident, equal parts amused and frustrated by the boldness of the culprits.

Last week, Uganda abandoned its regular programming. Our entire timeline packed small bags, put on imaginary Gucci jackets, crossed the Atlantic, and relocated into the beef between 50 Cent and Sean Diddy Combs, all thanks to The Reckoning documentary. And let me tell you if you didn’t already know that 50 Cent is a generational