Entertainment
I Would Be Having a Dozen Kids by Now – Spice Diana Opens Up

Musician Hajarah Namukwaya, aka Spice Diana, has, over the years, expressed her love for kids and family.
Speaking in an interview with Mr Henrie on Galaxy TV, she said that if she weren’t a star at an early age, she definitely would have over a dozen kids by now.
According to the Siri Regular singer, a time comes when the music industry phases you out. It can also send you into depression for various reasons. Therefore, one always needs a strong support system they fall back on.
“Having a family and kids is a normal thing for any normal functioning human being. I always say that if I weren’t Spice at an early age, I might have been a mother of a dozen kids by now. My mother had me when she was 14, and I have seen how beautiful it is to grow up with your child. And in the music industry, there are lots of challenges where you need a strong support system, so one day I’ll have my own family,” she said.
The singer has been linked to numerous relationships, but most especially her manager, Roger Lubega. However, all these have turned out to be just rumors.
A lot of female artists always shun away from having kids and families, arguing that it will derail their music careers. They only remember starting families when, in their later years, after their careers have dwindled.
Entertainment
Big Tril Weighs in on Bebe Cool’s ‘Break The Chains’ Strategy- Says it won’t sell

Ugandan hip-hop artist Big Tril has sparked conversation within the local music scene after sharing candid insights about fellow musician Bebe Cool’s latest album, Break The Chains.
The rapper, best known for his continental hit Party After Party, questioned the strategic direction of Bebe’s new project, citing its heavy Nigerian influence as a possible commercial risk.
Speaking during a recent interview, Big Tril reflected on the complexities artists face when blending local authenticity with continental appeal. He pointed out that while Afro Beats continues to dominate African airwaves, artists from outside West Africa often struggle to break into that market unless they offer a unique, localized sound.
“I tried it once in 2018,” he admitted, referencing his attempt to cater to West African tastes. “The reception wasn’t good. I learned that staying true to your sound resonates more.”
The rapper emphasized that success came when he returned to his Ugandan roots, creating music that blended local flavor with modern production. He believes Bebe Cool, a longtime pillar in Uganda’s music industry, may have miscalculated by pursuing a style that, in his view, neither Ugandans nor Nigerians will fully embrace.
Meanwhile, Bebe Cool remains confident in his direction. Currently promoting Break The Chains through a regional media tour, he is set to kick off a global performance series, starting in Nairobi. Industry watchers are now eager to see whether his Afro Beats experiment will open new markets — or highlight the risks of crossing sonic borders.
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