The Ugandan Boy Talk Show

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Pryce Teeba breaks down the creation of his new album Marinate — a project featuring Ugandan hip-hop legends includingLyrical G, The Mith, Navio, Babaluku, Spyda MC,and many others.We talk about the emotional intro where Pryce pays tribute to Rajiv, someone he was deeply close to. He also explains why he boldly states that “Hip-hop comes from Ntinda.”Chapters00:00 - Welcome to the Show: Pryce Teeba's Introduction03:08 - Pryce Teeba's Initial Thoughts and 'This or That' Segment14:56 - Growing Up in Ntinda and Dropping Out for Music23:10 - How Dustville Records Shaped Pryce Teeba's Music Career31:25 - From Dustville to Pyong Recordz: Building a New Legacy37:03 - Untold Story Behind the Deep Dozen Cypher and GNL Zamba43:27 - Pryce Teeba on Being Underrated and Industry Challenges52:59 - Exploring 'Marinate: Rajiv Tribute, Features, and Meaning01:08:33 - Critique of Ugandan Music and Pryce Teeba's Top 5 Picks01:17:01 - Pryce Teeba's Life Lessons and Recommendations for Future GuestsOther highlights include:— The meaning behind Track 3 “HipHop Mukyala” (“I cheated on you with Amapiano & Kidandali”)— The making of Antidote with Spyda MC & The Mith— His relationships in the industry and how he first met KABOO— His growth from Dustville to founding Pyong Recordz— What Marinate represents in his 20-year journeyThis is Pryce Teeba like you've NEVER heard him before — real, raw, funny, reflective, and inspirational.If you love Ugandan Hip-Hop, this episode is for YOU.Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE.#PryceTeeba#MarinateAlbum#UgandanHipHop#NtindaHipHop#RajivTribute#PyongRecordz#UgandanBoyTalkShow#BonnyKibuuka#UGMusic#TheMith#Navio#Babaluku#LyricalG#SpydaMC#Kaboo#DeepDozenCypher#GNLZamba#UgandaPodcast#AfricanHipHop#UGRapScene#HipHopMukyala#AntidoteSong#DustvilleRecords

At just 18, Janice Nkajja has already spoken at global stages, attended sessions at the United Nations in Geneva, appeared on Fox News, launched a youth-centered civic education platform, and started her own podcast, Janice on the Mic.In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Janice opens up about:– Her rise from high school to international policy spaces– Speaking on corruption, governance, and African leadership– Experiencing the UN Expert Mechanism on Indigenous Peoples– Why civic education is her life's mission– How digital platforms amplify African youth voices– Building Civic Coded– Volunteering, community service, and grounding herself– The behind-the-scenes of going viral for her commentary on global aid cuts– The vision behind her podcast, Janice on the Mic00:00 - Host Introduces Janice, Discusses Social Media Etiquette08:21- Navigating Language, Host's Purpose, Fun Rapid Fire21:34 - Janice's Early Activism and ALA Experience33:17 - Discovering Purpose and Shifting Global Perspectives45:50 - Advocating Against Corruption and Launching Civic Coded55:17 - Facing Threats and Learning from Viral Experiences01:06:46 - Empowering Youth Voices and the Power of Service01:20:03 - Janice's Podcast Journey and Final ThoughtsThis is one of the most inspiring youth leadership stories you'll hear — a reminder that young Africans belong in every room where decisions are being made.

Aleti Crystal (Queenie) returns to The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for her deepest and most vulnerable conversation yet.Two years after her first appearance — and after going viral with the iconic line “If I have dated men, I can walk a lion” — Aleti opens up about the painful battles she has faced behind the camera.In this powerful episode, she speaks openly about:✔️ Trauma, sexual harassment, and betrayal✔️ Her struggle with depression and self-blame✔️ Losing trust in the church and rebuilding her faith✔️ Life as a single mother to a 13-year-old daughter✔️ How travel both healed and hurt her✔️ Going viral, being misunderstood, and the “breastfeeding a snake” story✔️ Her mission to visit 196 countries with a Ugandan passport✔️ How sharing her pain online changed her relationshipsThis is not just an interview — it's a testimony.A conversation for anyone battling mental health, identity, faith, or survival.A must-watch for young women, travelers, and anyone who follows her global journey.Subscribe, like, and share to support Ugandan stories and African voices.New episodes every week.#AletiCrystal #Queenie #UgandanBoyTalkShow #UgandaPodcast #AfricanPodcasts #MentalHealthAwareness #TraumaHealing #TravelContentCreator #UgandanCreators #WomenEmpowerment #AfricanStorytellers #TravelAfrica #HealingJourney #ContentCreatorsUganda #DigitalNomadAfrica #PodcastInterviews

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Bonny sits down with Logose Patience — a 22-year-old filmmaker, writer, poet, former NRG radio presenter, and now Director & Producer at Play It Loud.Logose takes us through her unbelievable journey:• Writing for 10 years and staging her first National Theatre production at 19• Her poetry journey and performing on stage• Running businesses in high school and making her first 1M• Starting content creation and working at Livara• Getting hospitalized and bouncing back to win the Beast MVPs• How she landed a job at NRG and transitioned to Play It Loud• Balancing school, work, mental health, and the entertainment industry00:00 - Host Introduces Logose Patience and Episode Highlights03:53 - Logose's Experience During Internet Lockdown and Drive11:14 - Logose's Philosophy on Film, Creation, Teamwork, and Recognition24:09 - From Childhood Diaries to National Theatre at 1940:20 - Logose's Business Ventures and Making Her First Million48:09 - Overcoming Hospitalization to Win NRG MVPs58:11 - Emotional Shift from Radio to Film and Cultural Storytelling01:05:45 - Behind the Scenes of 'Aziza Finds Love' and Play It Loud's Vision01:11:06 - Balancing School, Work, and the 'Matrix' of Expectations01:22:29 - Logose Shares a Personal Story About Telling Her Crush01:24:40 - Quick Answers on Insecurities, Achievements, and Collaborations01:32:56 - Host and Guest Share Outro and Inspiring MessagesThis is a raw, inspiring, and eye-opening conversation for creatives, students, and anyone trying to find their identity in the real world.Subscribe for more powerful conversations every week.#UgandanBoyTalkShow#UgandaPodcast#BonnyKibuuka#NRGRadio#PlayItLoud#MakerereUniversity#UgandaCreatives#WomenInMedia#UgandanFilm

Uganda's comedy and entertainment industry wouldn't be the same without Uncle Mark (Mark Agaba), an economist, social worker, stand-up comedian, radio presenter, and one of the most trusted MCs in the country.In this exclusive deep-dive interview, we walk through his extraordinary journey:His childhood dreamsHis first MC gig (with his mother!)The famous flower girl storyPerforming at the National Theatre with Fun FactoryWinning Comedian of the YearHis viral moments with Ronny and SibiyaBecoming a radio presenter “by accident.”The Bald EraHis relationship with Uncle MoLife lessons, faith, legacy, and building the 360-Degree MC brandThis is one of the most inspiring stories ever told on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show.✨ If you love Ugandan comedy, radio culture, storytelling, or behind-the-scenes success journeys — this episode is for you.

Ben Mwine is one of the most influential figures in Ugandan media — and in this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, he sits down with host Bonny Kibuuka for an honest, wide-ranging conversation about purpose, discipline, fatherhood, marriage, media longevity, and legacy.Ben Mwine is the Head of Corporate Affairs at Next Media, Vice Chair of the National Association of Broadcasters, a celebrated media personality, actor, and one of Uganda's most respected event moderators. With nearly 30 years of experience in media, Ben shares how he has stayed relevant across generations, transitioned into acting, and balanced ambition with family life.In this episode, we discuss:Finding purpose at a young ageThe power of discipline and delayed gratificationWhy education alone does not guarantee successFatherhood, marriage, and raising children as a modern African manThe importance of meaningful friendshipsStaying relevant in Ugandan media for nearly three decadesStarting an acting career later in lifeFootball banter: Liverpool vs Arsenal ⚽Cars, passion, and life beyond the spotlightBonny also opens up about being a father himself, creating a real and relatable conversation about manhood, responsibility, and legacy.This episode is for:✔️ Young men navigating career and purpose✔️ Media professionals and creatives✔️ Fathers and husbands✔️ Anyone interested in Ugandan media, leadership, and personal growth

Spoken word is powerful — but is it respected, supported, or sustainable in Uganda?In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Isabirye Godfrey Mitch Junior, a spoken word artist, poet, writer, and the Executive Producer of Mitchz Manifest, a bi-annual poetry show.We talk honestly about: • The current state of spoken word in Uganda • Why spoken word still struggles with money, structure, and brand support • Regional collaborations, especially working in Nairobi • Performing outside Uganda, including his first-ever show in Juba • Why archiving Ugandan stories matters for culture and legacyThis is a raw, necessary conversation about art, growth, and where spoken word in East Africa is headed.

Why did Mr. Henrie leave Galaxy FM for NRG Radio Uganda?In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, media personality Arinaitwe Henry (Mr. Henrie) opens up about his decision to walk away from Galaxy FM after nearly eight years, what motivated the move to NRG Radio Uganda, and how the media landscape in Uganda is rapidly changing.We also dive deep into the state of the Ugandan music industry, discussing what's holding artists back from international success, whether media platforms are doing enough, and what needs to change for Ugandan music to grow globally.Plus — Mr. Henrie reacts to Bebe Cool's list of artists he believes had a strong 2025, sharing honest thoughts on recognition, impact, and how lists like these shape public perception in the industry.This episode covers: • Why Mr. Henrie left Galaxy FM for NRG Radio • Traditional radio vs new media in Uganda • The reality of growth in Ugandan media • The current state of Ugandan music • Reaction to Bebe Cool's 2025 artist list • Fame, identity, and building a personal media brand

Rickman Uganda, real name Derrick Ddungu, sits down with Bonny Kibuuka on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for one of his most honest and in-depth conversations yet.Born in Kabubu and raised in Bakuli (Ewa Bakuli) — one of Kampala's most respected ghettos — Rickman opens up about his journey as a hip-hop artist, professional footballer, radio host, actor, and celebrity boxer.In this episode, Rickman talks about: • Growing up in Bakuli and how the ghetto shaped his discipline • Winning Hip-Hop Album of the Year 2024 with Ndi Muto • His decision to exit music in 2028 after 10 years in the industry • Boxing culture in Ugandan ghettos and beating Shakib Cham • Possible rematch talks and being called out by Young Mulo • Cyberbullying, mental health, and protecting his peace • His faith, scripture tattoos, and what God means to him • Football journey in Sweden and future plans in soccer coaching • Fashion, visuals, and controlling his image • Being a proud Arsenal fan and watching games at the EmiratesRickman also shares why he refuses to live beyond his means, why he avoids gang narratives despite his roots, and how he balances greatness with peace.

We're wrapping up the year in a special way

Tai Dai sits down with The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for a deep, honest conversation about Uganda's underground music scene and what it takes to break into the mainstream.In this episode, Tai Dai opens up about her journey as an underground artist navigating visibility, authenticity, and pressure, while breaking down the meaning behind her latest project “Outside Shoes.” She speaks on vulnerability, faith, ego, fashion as armor, and why many underground artists struggle — and what actually helps them cross over.We also discuss the evolution of Uganda's new wave hip-hop movement, performances at Nyege Nyege Festival, recognition in the industry, and the responsibility that comes with being seen.This conversation is for artists, fans, and anyone trying to build something real from the ground up.

Senteza “Sentie” Kironde is a Ugandan chef, entrepreneur, and founder of Senti's Kitchen — a Ugandan restaurant in the United States promoting culture through food and music.In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Sentie opens up about his journey from growing up in Uganda to moving to America, earning a Business degree and MBA from Babson College, working in finance, and ultimately quitting his 9–5 job to pursue his true calling in the culinary arts.We talk about starting to cook at just nine years old, the influence of his father — renowned chef Apollo Kadumukasa Kironde II — the challenges of life in the diaspora, and the risks that come with choosing purpose over comfort.This conversation dives deep into Ugandan cuisine, cultural identity, entrepreneurship, family, and what it really takes to build something meaningful abroad while staying connected to home.

Sasha Vybz, Uganda's biggest music video director and one of Africa's most influential filmmakers, joins Bonny Kibuuka on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for an in-depth conversation about his journey, the evolution of Ugandan music videos, the rise of AI in filmmaking, and his new film school.From shooting iconic videos like Kisasi Kimu, Spinny & Friends, Easy by Denim Cartel, and Rachel K's Special Day, to working with East Africa's biggest stars like Sheebah, Chameleone, Bebe Cool, Sauti Sol, Harmonize, and Patoranking, Sasha has shaped the visual identity of African music.In this episode, we discuss:

Meet Nana Nyadia, one of Uganda's fastest-rising young artists whose sound blends Afro-fusion, Afrobeat, soul, and deep emotional storytelling.In this exclusive episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, she opens up like never before.We talk about:

Ugandan gospel artist Minister Rachel K sits down with Bonny Kibuuka on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for her most open and revealing interview yet. From her early career in Los Angeles and MTV Base rotation, to performing on the Pepsi 2010 World Cup anthem “Oh Africa” with Akon and Keri Hilson, Rachel K shares the real story behind her journey.In this episode, she talks about:

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Bonny sits down with Pastor Enoch Studd Bylla, a college mate, to share his powerful story of calling, faith, and ministry.Born and raised in India as a pastor's kid, Enoch felt the call to step into ministry after studying computer science and later completing pastoral and theological training at Great Lakes. He returned to India to launch Changes Ministries, a mission focused on discipling, teaching, church planting, and outreach.They discuss:

Anshemeza Santina Akampa is the founder of SantinaUG, Sash Events, and Beyond the Blueprint UG, a new public speaking and empowerment platform launching this November. She is also a speaker, content creator, and former Miss Uganda Popularity 2019.In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Santina opens up about:

From Uganda's first child star to a global digital brand — Baby Gloria sits down with Bonny Kibuuka to talk about her evolution, faith, marriage, and her unforgettable time on Kampala Crème Season 1.She opens up about handling public pressure, navigating highs and lows in the spotlight, and what it really takes to reinvent yourself in today's entertainment world.

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Adraa Ayoub — Life Coach, Educator & Transformation Mentor — shares her powerful journey from being a teacher to becoming a global voice for personal growth, mindfulness, and value-based living.Originally from abroad, Adraa found her transformation in Uganda, a place that taught her the art of balance between structure and surrender, independence and peace. She opens up about how cultural immersion reshaped her mindset, how knowing your core values can change your life, and why true growth begins with emotional awareness and compassion.If you're interested in self-discovery, mindset transformation, spiritual growth, or cross-cultural living, this conversation will deeply inspire you.

From Switzerland to Uganda, Kaboo (Jakob Liechti) is blending precision and soul to create a new wave in African music. Known for his organic, Afro-fusion sound and collaborations with A Pass, Baru, Joshua Baraka, and Beenie Gunter, Kaboo has become one of the most exciting producers in East Africa today.In this deep conversation, we talk about:

In this inspiring episode, Rachael Mwine, broadcaster and host of The Good Wife Podcast, joins Bonny Kibuuka to share her heart on marriage, self-awareness, and faith.Rachael opens up about what it truly takes to build healthy, lasting relationships and why character growth and mindfulness are key to a strong marriage. She also shares her journey as a communicator, her plans to start a counseling service, and her mission to help women live with meaning and intention.

In this powerful episode, Derrick Ssenyonyi — Creative Director, Entrepreneur, and Visual Artist — opens up about his remarkable journey from street photography to becoming one of Uganda's leading creative voices.Derrick shares the story behind his iconic exhibition Timeless Frames, how he lost all his equipment the very same night, and the life lessons that shaped his perspective on resilience, purpose, and creative growth. He also dives deep into his community project Operation SleepWell, an initiative that's changing lives in Katanga and redefining how creators can make real impact.

In this episode, Kakurah Ninsiima, Ugandan-born author and founder of Diamonds Consulting Inc., joins Bonny Kibuuka to talk about her new book A Guide to Building Generational Wealth in East African Families.Kakurah shares how purpose, discipline, and financial literacy can transform how families handle money and legacy. From her journey in Kampala to building a consulting firm in Canada, she breaks down what it really takes to move from earning income to building structured wealth that lasts generations.We discuss:Why financial literacy is the foundation of true wealthHow to create family systems that sustain beyond one generationCultural barriers holding East Africans back financiallyHow parents can teach children money discipline earlyThe importance of clarity, purpose, and structure in achieving financial success

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Sibongile Kalifungwa Byarugaba, better known online as Bongie Official — a Zambian-born, diaspora-raised marketer and digital creative who has built an inspiring life and career in Uganda.She opens up about:✨ Moving to Uganda during the COVID-19 pandemic✨ What living in the diaspora has taught her about identity✨ The difference between social media culture in South Africa vs Uganda✨ Rebranding from makeup artist → fitness model → lifestyle creator✨ Getting married in TWO countries

In this inspiring episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Sureya Umeimah — Miss Uganda 2024/25 First Runner-Up, Miss Uganda Eastern, and Top Model Uganda Winner 2024/25 — who is also a cadet pilot pursuing her commercial license.Sureya opens up about:Balancing the spotlight of beauty pageants with the intensity of pilot trainingBreaking barriers in aviation as a Ugandan womanGrowing up in a strict Muslim household and how it shaped her journeyHer advocacy for girl child education and women in leadershipNavigating mental health as a career woman in male-dominated spacesThis conversation is full of motivation, resilience, and empowerment — a must-watch for young dreamers, future pilots, and anyone inspired by women breaking barriers.

In this bonus episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with XED256 (Muligirwa Edward)—a rising Ugandan singer, songwriter, rapper, and performer from Fort Portal. Known for hits like Eddie Beibe and his latest trending single Ayee, XED256 blends Rutooro, English, Runyankore, and Luganda into a unique sound that is capturing hearts across Uganda.In this exclusive conversation, XED256 shares:

Uwase Alisha aka DJ Alisha joins the Ugandan Boy Talk Show to share her powerful story of stepping away from the music scene, reconnecting with her faith, and making her highly anticipated comeback. Known as “the doll in the party,” Alisha has built a reputation for fusing genres and creating unforgettable experiences on the dancefloor.In this unfiltered conversation, we dive into:Why she took a pause from DJing and how it reshaped her lifeBalancing music, faith, and purpose as an artistThe meaning behind “the doll in the party” on her IG bioHer comeback set and what fans can expect nextHow she's using music to uplift, inspire, and bring people together✨ Don't miss this inspiring episode about clarity, gratitude, and stepping into a new chapter with intention.

Uganda's very own Lydia Jazmine joins The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for an exclusive conversation! We dive deep into her first-ever studio project – The One & Only Album, the inspiration behind it, and what it means for her fans and the Ugandan music industry. Lydia opens up about her maiden concert at Hotel Africana, her growth as an artist, supporting fellow musicians, and even her gym life

In this episode, I sit down with Pumla Nabachwa, an economist at the Bank of Uganda, mother, YouTuber, and podcaster, to break down money management, saving, and investing in Uganda.We also feature a special Q&A segment where Pumla answers REAL questions from our audience on:Safe passive investment options in UgandaHow to start building wealth after years of debtUnderstanding treasury bills, bonds, and lending to the governmentUnit trust accounts and how to open onePaying off huge debt vs investingReal estate vs small business vs money marketsViable investments on a 500k salaryLong-term saving tips for young UgandansWhy do many salary earners stay brokeIf you've been wondering how to make your money work for you, this conversation will give you the practical guidance and confidence you need.

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Troy Elimu — visionary creative director, entrepreneur, and the mind behind Denim Cartel & Kente Creations. From designing some of the biggest stages in Uganda's events industry to styling Africa's top artists, Troy has built a reputation as one of the most innovative voices in the African creative scene.He opens up about his journey through fashion, set & interior design, and now music, with the release of his Levitate Collection and debut EP Cartel BIZNESS. We dive deep into:The African creative scene and global presenceNavigating life as a multi-disciplinary creativeThe role of spirituality in his art and visionHis latest fashion & music projects shaping cultureIf you're passionate about African fashion, music, and creativity, this episode is packed with inspiration and insight.✨ Don't forget to subscribe for more conversations with Uganda's most inspiring voices.

​ @AketchJoyWinnie  — widely known as the Daughter of Africa — returns to The Ugandan Boy Talk Show!

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, I sit down with my brother and friend, Danny Buegar.Danny's story is one of faith, perseverance, and purpose. Born in Liberia

In this episode, I sit down with Simran Merali, popularly known as Daddy Simz — a Producer, Director, Content Creator, and former Radio Host who retired at just 25 years old.Simran opens up about:Retiring young and reinventing herselfOwning a football league and a pop-up bar in UgandaBalancing business, media, and self-growthAdulting, finances, and navigating life in UgandaHer superpower — sobering up

Sandra Cope returns to the podcast for a powerful conversation about purpose, faith, sobriety, relationships, and breaking stereotypes. From her journey as a radio presenter at NRG Radio to her role as a social justice advocate, solutions journalist, and content creator, Sandra opens up about living authentically, embracing aging, and celebrating milestones — including her inspiring 3 years of sobriety.In this candid interview, we dive into:– Introduction– Living life on your own timeline & breaking stereotypes – Growing in media & social space as a content creator– Self-love, self-acceptance & walking away from what devalues you– Relationships, privacy & faith in love– Living as a Christian & navigating Christ culture– Embracing aging as a woman & celebrating femininity– Sobriety journey & celebrating 3 years sober– NRG Vent Show growth & inspiring the youth– Rapid fire & fun this-or-that with Sandra Cope✨ Topics Covered: • Finding and living your purpose • Breaking stereotypes & building a personal brand • Navigating fame, critics & online culture • Self-love, boundaries & confidence • Christian faith and walking with God daily • Relationships & keeping your love life private • Sobriety, healing & spiritual growth • Aging gracefully & celebrating womanhood • Building a career in media & inspiring the next generation

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Mwami joins us for a powerful conversation on music, culture, and challenging the status quo. From creative storytelling to navigating the music industry, Mwami opens up about his journey, inspirations, and the lessons he's learned along the way.

In this episode, we sit down with Patra Naluguzi Ataliba, the Gen Z Baddie, Miss Personality Uganda 2024, and rising radio host at NRG Radio. She opens up about her journey from growing up in Namasuba to becoming a public figure, entrepreneur, and media personality.We talk about:Her dream of working on TV and her journey into radioInside the Miss Uganda 2024 boot camp experienceThe truth about beauty pageants in Uganda – are they just for the rich?Why she knew she wouldn't win Miss UgandaRunning two businesses: Pcakes (cake brand) and Bag.s (handbags)Why she gives out her mom's number and how her mother inspired her hustleHer tomboy days, being an introvert off-mic, and how she became Miss Talent MUBSControversial comments: Does she really enjoy “stealing boyfriends”? Or is it just a joke?

Uganda finally has its first fully operational comedy club — the Laughing Maraboustork — and today, we sit down with the man behind it: Timothy J. Nyanzi. In this exclusive episode, Timothy shares the vision and struggles behind opening Uganda's first comedy club, what it was like working with comedy icon Anne Kansiime, and how he's mentored some of the country's top comedians. From his early days with the Punchliners to touring Kenya and South Africa, to writing for TV, animation, and AMVCA-nominated shows, Timothy is a true multi-hyphenate shaping Uganda's creative future. We also talk about the current state of the Ugandan comedy industry and how it compares to other African countries like Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria.

On this episode, we sit down with Sheena Holms – public figure, lifestyle content creator, fitness enthusiast, and star of the hit reality series Kampala Crème.Sheena opens up about: • The real drama behind Kampala Crème • Her journey with wellness and fitness • Her love for family and kids • Her views on dating in Kampala • How life in the UK shaped her mindsetAnd yes — she responds to the “ghetto girls” moment

In this powerful episode, we sit down with Dokta Brain — real name Nkwanga Geoffrey Adam — a multi-award-winning Ugandan singer, songwriter, and performer.Known for writing the massive hit Musawo by Winnie Nwagi and for his standout projects like Elizabella, Downtown Baller, and the latest VAT EP, Dokta Brain opens up about his journey, including a time he was taken to juvenile detention, and how that chapter shaped the artist and man he is today.We talk about his transition from songwriter to solo star, the meaning behind the VAT EP, his rebrand, and what it takes to build a lasting music legacy in Uganda and beyond.

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Michael Niyitegeka, a trailblazer in Uganda's tech and education space, to explore the future of Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) and how it's transforming job opportunities for Ugandan youth.Michael, the Program Director at Refactory and Country Manager of ICDL Africa in Uganda, shares his insights on:✅ What BPO is and its potential for Uganda✅ Uganda's 5-year vision for BPO and youth employment✅ How AI and automation will reshape the job market✅ What the Ministry is doing to help youth tap into BPO opportunities✅ How rural and underprivileged communities can benefit from digital skilling✅ Real success stories of Ugandan youth thriving in BPO careersWith nearly 20 years of experience in leadership, tech, and education, Michael brings a wealth of knowledge and practical advice for anyone looking to understand the intersection of technology, youth empowerment, and digital transformation in Uganda.

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Brillian, the PR Executive, and Elisha Shane, the Operations Manager of UG Party Culture — one of Uganda's most influential events brands.

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Kvan – multi-talented Ugandan visual artist, music producer, and filmmaker – to talk about his new psychological thriller "You May Kiss the Bride".This gripping film explores a romance that turns dark, diving into themes of obsession, trauma, and betrayal. Kvan breaks down the creative process behind the movie, his role as a producer, and the powerful message it carries. We also explore Opportunities Are Here, a platform transforming Uganda's creative industry by empowering young artists to produce high-quality content, monetize their work, and build sustainable careers.

In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, I sit down with the multitalented Maritza, aka Mama KLA — a spoken word artist, lawyer, dancer, actor, podcaster, radio presenter, and true media powerhouse.We dive into:Her spoken word journey and how it all beganA poetic breakdown of her debut album “Wednesday”Her bold take on quality vs numbers in Uganda's creative sceneThe truth about Kameza money and money talk in relationshipsHer favorite music and artists that inspire her creativityMaritza is raw, real, and unapologetically herself. Whether you're a poet, content creator, or just love deep conversations with Uganda's most dynamic voices, this one is for you.

In this powerful Ugandan Boy Talk Show episode, we sit down with the one and only Victoria Sibiya — celebrated NBS Television news anchor, Next Radio voice-over artist, pastor, and now newly engaged!

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Spyda MC, one of Uganda's most powerful voices in conscious hip hop, straight out of the ghetto. Known for hit songs like “Abantu Mukisa,” “Stress Killer,” and the national pride anthem “Uganda Yaffe,” Spyda MC opens up about his journey, the realities of ghetto life, and why he uses music to speak for the youth.We break down key lyrics from Abantu Mukisa, the meaning behind Uganda Yaffe, and how music can become a form of healing, resistance, and representation. This conversation is raw and inspiring and a must-watch for fans of Ugandan rap, youth empowerment, and African storytelling through hip hop.

In this explosive episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk, I sit down with Uganda's king of comedy — Patrick Salvado aka The Man from Ombokolo. Known for his raw honesty and quick wit, Salvado opens up about the rise and fall of Ugandan comedy, his infamous roast of  @KansiimeAnneEntertainer  , clashes with  @GnlZamba  , and why he proudly wears the name “The Arrogant Man.”We dig deep into his journey from engineer to internationally recognized comedian, his iconic collaborations with  @Basketmouthcomedy  and  @ChurchillTelevision  , and his unfiltered take on the state of comedy in Uganda today.

In this exclusive episode, we sit down with Mami Deb — entrepreneur, reality TV star, and founder of Boujee and Sage Farms — for a candid conversation about her journey from the UK to Uganda, building successful businesses, and starring in Kampala Crème Season 3.We talk about: • Her big move from London to Kampala

In this exclusive episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Ugandan music icon  @Iamapass  opens up like never before! From the legendary Serena Hotel concert that shook Kampala to the lyrical depth of his new album, this conversation is a masterclass in artistry, confidence, and bold authenticity.

In this vibrant episode, we sit down with Khuhani the Baddest Mamjama — a bold, multi-talented force making waves across East Africa. From runway modeling to songwriting and vocals, from event hosting to becoming one of the freshest new voices on  ⁨@NRGRadioUG⁩  , Khuhani shares her fearless journey.Born and raised in Kenya, now taking on Uganda's creative scene, she talks about:Her first runway show & what really happens behind the scenes

In this episode, I sit down with Sabrina Agasha, journalist and host of the popular It's Never That Serious podcast. We dive into her journey as a podcaster, the ups and downs of content creation in Uganda, and what it's really like dating in Kampala. We also talk about the role of music in her life and how she balances it all with authenticity and humor. Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more inspiring conversations! Follow Sabrina:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sabrinaagasha?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Podcast: It's Never That Serious – Available on all major platformsListen to the audio version here:https://open.spotify.com/show/5mUHyjyk0MRGdfHeqhfz7r?si=c93239ff7c5f4a7f#SabrinaAgasha #PodcastingInUganda #DatingInKampala #ItsNeverThatSeri

In this powerful episode, Ugandan hip-hop legend Babaluku dives deep into the roots of Lugaflow, the state of authentic Ugandan hip-hop, and the untapped talent in the ghettos that continues to be ignored by mainstream media. Babaluku shares unfiltered truths about the challenges young artists face in Uganda, the importance of staying true to culture, and why the media refuses to play music from the streets. This conversation is a must-watch if you care about the future of Ugandan music and real hip-hop.Chapters: 0:00-Intro3:09-Opening remarks 4:24-First Celebrity on the Ugandan boy talk show 5:00-When we first met7:35-Power of Mentorship 10:30-Things that bring value to14:40-Mwooyo Street17:50-Access in our community 25:14-This or that31:19-Luga flow34:40-Ugandan Hip Hop 38:56-Spyda MC42:22-Favorite Rapper on Cartel 550:22-Overrated and Underrated Hip-hop Artist53:53-Performing for Kennedy in DC55:50-Gate keepers1:01: 08-Chasing views and likes 1:04:27-Rapid Fire1:07:05-Final 31:11:00-OutroSubscribe for more conversations that challenge, inspire, and spotlight African excellence.⸻#Babaluku #Lugaflow #UgandanHipHop #GhettoYouth #RealTalk #AfricanMusic #Authenticity #KampalaMusic #HipHopAfrica #UndergroundArtists