Word on the entertainment street is that Nays Official has upgraded his hydration habits—and it’s strictly Langi-flavoured . Ever since his breakout hit Pe Balo shook Northern Uganda ’s airwaves eight months ago, the man has been unstoppable, dropping hit after hit like a one-man jukebox. But his latest release, “ Nya Lango ” ft. Mr. Berry , has added a new layer of gossip to his growing legend—apparently, he now only drinks cold water served by Langi ladies in Gulu City . And no, that’s not a metaphor... or maybe it is. Mr. Berry The song itself is smooth, cheeky, and dangerously flirty—the kind of track that makes you want to laugh, love, and pour yourself something chilled. In Nya Lango , Nays calls on his muse to bring him cold water to drink, promising to sip it forever and never disappear like those unserious city boys who taste once and ghost. It’s the kind of line that sounds like a joke until you realise it’s poetry for the Northern heart . The man turned everyday hospita...
There was a time when Uganda’s political rings were loud with colour—two or three opposition warriors charging at one lone NRM bull. The chants were clear, the camps were known, and the lines were thick. Fast-forward to today’s scene, and the drama has gone inward. The fights now happen inside the big yellow house. The once-straightforward ballot battle—Opposition vs NRM—has quietly mutated into a house-divided match-up: the official NRM flag-bearer, The new “crossers” hunting favour under the ruling umbrella, and the transition dreamers linked to the Patriotic League of Uganda, the First Son’s civic-turned-political mission. What we’re seeing is not politics dying—it’s politics relocating. The real war is no longer across party lines; it’s within the establishment’s bloodstream. Power is testing loyalty, and loyalty is testing patience. While the opposition snoozes or surrenders its stars to ruling-side offers, the field is now crowded with cousins fighting for...