Entertainment

Frank Gashumba says wife Patience Malaika is worried about backlash from pastors over his miracle challenge, but insists he will not back down.

Douglas Lwanga argues that constant social media exposure has reduced Ugandan artistes’ appeal, urging musicians to explore other businesses beyond music.

Eddy Kenzo maintains that his festival is Uganda’s biggest music event, citing the nationwide reach of the Kololo show and Road to Eddy Kenzo concerts.

Anita Among’s X account has changed its handle to @GlobalAfricaHQ, with previous posts deleted and questions raised over a possible account takeover.

John Blaq says financial limitations prevent Ugandan artistes from properly promoting international collaborations, causing many promising projects to fade.

Victor Ruz explains his nearly two-year music break, saying he stepped away because “bubble gum music” had taken over the industry and social media.

Four Bobi Wine bodyguards, including Eddie Mutwe, have been granted Shs5m cash bail each in the Masaka case, but two remain in custody.

Government reportedly plans to construct a house on the land of late Afrigo Band leader Moses Matovu in recognition of his contribution to Uganda’s music industry.

Mariam Ndagire explains why she is returning to the music stage after 17 years, saying persistent demands from fans and finding the right partner influenced her decision.

Cindy urges Ugandan filmmakers to build stronger personal brands around actors and film practitioners, saying this could help grow the industry.

Martha Mukisa says body shaming will never push her into cosmetic surgery, insisting she is confident in her natural body and encouraging self-acceptance.

Madrat reveals that dropping out of school affected his political ambitions, saying he would have loved to contest for political office but lacks the required education.