With the Black Lives Matter movement becoming more popular across the globe, Michael Jackson’s sister Janet Jackson shared a video of the Ghetto kids championing the BLM campaign.
Through her official Instagram account, the ‘Made For Now’ singer re-posted a video of the Ghetto Kids dancing to a “Black Lives Matter” movement song by Buddy.
“Repost at Ghetto Kid, we love being Black,” Janet Jackson captioned the dance video.
Through their various entertaining talents, the Ghetto Kids have attracted massive attention from the international audience.
Six years ago Triplets Ghetto Kids hit the world stage after recording a dance video of Eddy Kenzo’s song ‘Sitya Loss’. The group went ahead to feature in rapper French Montana’s song ‘Unforgettable’ and last year they also featured in Chris Brown’s ‘Back To Love’ song.
It’s no surprise the multi-talented kids continue to raise the Ugandan flag high. In 2017, the group managed to perform at the BET awards with French Montana and Swae Lee.
Singer Angella Katatumba has asked multi-talented producer, singer, and songwriter Andrew Ojambo alias Daddy Andre to publicly clear the air about them not having sex during the two months that they dated.
While appearing on NBS TV’s UnCut Sabula show, Katatumba was pinned to stop lying to the public about the pair not having coitus despite spending nights together in the same apartments.
The accusation made Katatumba lose her cool as she furiously called out Andre to spare sometl time to reveal to the public that they didn’t sleep together.
She added that by the time they split, Andre had asked to give her a baby but she declined because he had refused to test for HIV which forced her to ditch him even though she deeply loved him.
When I left Daddy Andre I was still in love, I didn’t want to leave. He was giving me everything but I had to walk away because he didn’t do what I wanted him to do which is HIV testing.
I never had coitus with Daddy Andre, I want him to come out and clear the air, we did not have sex. He even wanted a baby but how could I give in before HIV testing.
KFM’s K-Zone presenter Doreen Nasasira is full of praise for her mother as she joins the rest of the world to celebrate International Women’s Day 2021.
International Women’s Day must feel like Christmas for many women. It is the day the world stops just to say “thank you” for all the efforts and sacrifices these ladies add to our lives.
For the bubbly Doreen Nasasira, it was never an easy time for her mother who found a hard time raising them as a single mother after the demise of her husband.
Nasasira is however marvelled by her mother’s effort in giving everything to raise her and her siblings, turning them into the strong people they are today.
Doreen Nasasira writes:
“When my dad passed on, life pressed my mother down. But she was such a brave woman who gave everything to fight and raise me and my siblings singly. What a leader! I’m hardworking, self-driven, passionate about never taking a back seat and waiting to be served on a silver platter because my mother set the best example! I am so grateful that I was born to be your daughter. I love you mom, my brave and courageous heroine.”
Happy International Women’s Day to all the women out there!
Josh Ruby is an Editor with high interest and knowledge in the Ugandan entertainment space, an industry he has been actively part of since 2010. Leads to breaking stories are welcome!
More by Josh Ruby
Former sex worker and celebrated socialite Bad Black, real name Shanitah Namuyimbwa, believes feminism is not about making women stronger but rather about changing the worlds perception on their strength.
Feminism is a social and political movement about changing the way people see male and female rights (mainly female), and campaigning for equal ones.
It’s about levelling the playing field between genders, and ensuring that diverse women and girls have the same opportunities in life available to boys and men.
To the extremes, feminism has been used to demean men as women take it into their hands to take over superiority.
As it is Women’s Day across the world, different women are celebrated for different reasons and for being feminine in general.
Celebrated Ugandan socialite Bad Black, through social media, expressed her understanding of feminism and how it should not be about merely making women strong.
The controversial socialite notes that women are already strong but the world now needs to perceive their strength.
Feminism isn’t about making women strong. Women are already strong. It’s about changing the way the world perceives that strength. Happy Women’s Day!
Bad Black
Well, it might be a borrowed context from G.D Anderson but what do you make of Embezola‘s angle on feminism?
Josh Ruby is an Editor with high interest and knowledge in the Ugandan entertainment space, an industry he has been actively part of since 2010. Leads to breaking stories are welcome!
More by Josh Ruby