Ugandans can use this Strategy that Eddy Kenzo Provided to Bring up the Change they Desire Prior to the 2026 Election.

Eddy Kenzo addresses his appointment as Senior Creative Presidential Advisor, urging Ugandans to focus on opportunities and embrace negotiation over striking. Discover his plans to uplift Uganda’s creative sector before the 2026 elections.

Eddy Kenzo’s recent appointment as Senior Creative Presidential Advisor has stirred mixed reactions among Ugandans. While some people celebrate his achievement, others feel that the position wasn’t deserved. Kenzo is no stranger to controversy; his rise has earned him both fans and critics.

At TV10 Gano Mazima, our mission is to uncover the truth, not just spread rumours. That’s why we reached out to Ediriisa Musuuza, known as Eddy Kenzo—a BET award winner, husband to Minister Nyamutoro, and now the Senior Presidential Creative Advisor—to address public concerns. Rumours have swirled that his appointment was due to favouritism and connections through his wife, but Kenzo set the record straight in an exclusive interview with us.

Eddy Kenzo’s Response:

“Everything I am today is not by mistake. Since my childhood, I’ve been blessed and lucky throughout my life. I know connections play a role in success, but they come to those who are prepared and positioned for opportunities.

Before you question why I got this position, ask yourself why not me? The shoe fits perfectly.

My calling is to serve my nation, and this role aligns with that. I am ready to work with the government to bring positive changes to the creative sector—a sector that has been neglected for too long but plays a major role in our economy.

I’m grateful to my wife, Nyamutoro, who has helped me organise myself better, allowing me to collaborate more effectively with people from different sectors. Together, we can uplift the creative industry, which has been yearning for a boost.

This appointment wasn’t my idea. We have over 24 associations within the music and arts industry, and they pushed for this change. I was chosen, not because of favoritism, but because I’m the right fit.

It’s no surprise that some, like Bobi Wine, didn’t congratulate me. Many people aren’t honest with themselves or supportive of each other, especially when it comes to recognising someone from the ghetto rising to higher positions. But President Museveni’s recognition of the ghetto community is a big win for us.

Ugandans need to look at the positive impacts this position can bring rather than dwelling on negativity. Instead of creating doubts, let’s focus on the opportunities.

What to Expect from Kenzo:

• A digital platform where musicians can sell their music and earn money—a space we desperately need in the industry.

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• The enforcement of copyright laws to protect artists’ work, ensuring they benefit financially and don’t have to rely on fundraising when facing difficulties.

Musicians have often been labeled as beggars, especially when meeting influential figures like General Salim Saleh and President Museveni. But what we do isn’t begging—it’s negotiating. We raise our industry’s concerns, and it’s our duty to advocate for our sector.

Ugandans should embrace negotiation over striking. Strikes often lead to more problems without solving the root issues. Let’s learn to negotiate, collaborate, and build our nation together.

Before seeking change, let’s appreciate what we have and prepare for what’s to come.

Thank you all for the support and love you have shown me”.