Singer Cindy Sanyu has praised fellow musician Grace Nakimera, calling her one of Uganda's most ambitious female artists and expressing enthusiasm for her return to the music scene. In an interview on KFM, Cindy highlighted Grace's drive and determination as key qualities that could help her make a lasting impact in the industry.

Catherine Kusasira has declared herself and fellow artist Cindy Sanyu as Uganda's top female performers, citing their exceptional talent and stage presence. According to BigEye, Kusasira believes that only she and Sanyu are complete entertainers, capable of delivering strong vocals and captivating performances.

A payment dispute regarding the 2025 Piny Luo Festival has escalated as a Nairobi-based branding firm, BrandPulse Experience, claims Migori County owes KSh3,814,380.76 for services provided during the event. The firm is demanding payment, which could lead to broader legal and public accountability issues, according to Kenya Insights.

Gospel singer Mungu Feni has stated that Ugandan gospel musicians face difficulties in sustaining long-term careers due to financial challenges and outdated perceptions of gospel music. He emphasizes the necessity for the industry to evolve in order to appeal to younger audiences.

The High Court has ordered Uganda Christian University (UCU) to pay UGX 100 million after it blocked law student Samantha Mwesigye's graduation, claiming she had unfinished coursework from her first year. Mwesigye, who transferred from King’s College London, had completed her LLB over four years and was set to graduate in July 2026. The court ruled the university's actions were illegal, as reported on June 12, 2026.

Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has responded strongly to former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua's call for a boycott of musicians who visited him in Karen. Kindiki rejected the boycott and announced plans to invite "five hundred more" artists, expressing his determination during an economic empowerment program for small-scale traders.