Bobi Wine, a musician turned politician, has recently expressed his concerns about the fear that many fellow musicians have in associating with him. He believes that their apprehension stems from a fear of the government's potential repercussions.
During the burial ceremony of Kato Lubwama, Bobi Wine shared his disappointment at the lack of communication he has with his fellow artists, as many of them shy away from being seen with him. He encouraged musicians to seek assistance from his friends in the industry, such as Silver Kyangulanyi, Hilderman, and John Segawa, who can provide guidance on copyright law.
"I don’t get time to speak to my fellow artists, most of them don’t even want to come next to me simply because they fear the government to see them with me. But you can go to Silver Kyangulanyi, Hilderman, John Segawa. They can help you to understand the copyright law." He said during Kato Lubwama's burrial on Wednesday.
Bobi Wine firmly believes that artists should receive their fair share from the government, not just through grants. He suspects that the government is intentionally preventing artists from claiming their rightful portion of revenue, thereby hindering them from advocating for their rights.
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