Singer Lil Pazo Lunabe, whose real name is Mukasa Yasin, visited the Kabaka’s palace to offer an apology and seek clarification from the Katikiro of Buganda following his ban from the kingdom’s radio stations.
The ban, which also included fellow artist Gravity Omutujju, was due to the perceived vulgarity of their songs.
Dressed in traditional Kiganda attire, consisting of a kanzu and coat, Lil Pazo was accompanied by his friends Hashim, blogger Frank Ntambi, and a group of journalists as they delivered a letter addressed to the Katikiro.
In the letter, Lil Pazo explained that he sought a personal meeting with the Katikiro to address the circulating rumors and clarify any misunderstandings regarding his actions. “I’m a Muganda man, and I knew there would be trouble when the Katikiro called me out. I’ve come to deliver a letter to him, addressing the media reports and anything he may have heard about me on social media,” Lil Pazo shared.
After the Katikiro’s announcement banning his music, Lil Pazo responded through a TikTok live video, where he clarified that many blogs misinterpreted his words, suggesting that he was attacking the kingdom over the ban.
During his conversation with journalists, Lil Pazo denied any such accusations, explaining that his comments were aimed at the UNCC, which had worked with event promoters to blacklist certain artists from being booked for shows. “This is all a lie, and it’s one of the main reasons I came here. Some malicious individuals edited clips and mixed them with the Katikiro’s statements to tarnish my image,” he explained. “I had to act quickly to clear things up and let him know that they were trying to damage my reputation in his eyes.”
Frank Ntambi, who accompanied Lil Pazo, revealed that they had spoken on the phone for over an hour to find a resolution to the situation. “Lil Pazo has always respected cultural norms and is an entertainer at heart. What seemed like a small issue turned out to be much bigger. He had to explain himself,” Ntambi stated.
Lil Pazo Lunabe Plans Meeting with Katikiro Charles Peter Mayiga to Clarify Remarks and Apologize to Buganda Kingdom
Singer Lil Pazo Lunabe, whose real name is Mukasa Yasin, visited the Kabaka’s palace to offer an apology and seek clarification from the Katikiro of Buganda following his ban from the kingdom’s radio stations. The ban, which also included fellow artist Gravity Omutujju, was due to the perceived vulgarity of their songs.
Dressed in traditional Kiganda attire, consisting of a kanzu and coat, Lil Pazo was accompanied by his friends Hashim, blogger Frank Ntambi, and a group of journalists as they delivered a letter addressed to the Katikiro.
In the letter, Lil Pazo explained that he sought a personal meeting with the Katikiro to address the circulating rumors and clarify any misunderstandings regarding his actions.
“I’m a Muganda man, and I knew there would be trouble when the Katikiro called me out. I’ve come to deliver a letter to him, addressing the media reports and anything he may have heard about me on social media,” Lil Pazo shared.
After the Katikiro’s announcement banning his music, Lil Pazo responded through a TikTok live video, where he clarified that many blogs misinterpreted his words, suggesting that he was attacking the kingdom over the ban.
During his conversation with journalists, Lil Pazo denied any such accusations, explaining that his comments were aimed at the UNCC, which had worked with event promoters to blacklist certain artists from being booked for shows.
“This is all a lie, and it’s one of the main reasons I came here. Some malicious individuals edited clips and mixed them with the Katikiro’s statements to tarnish my image,” he explained.
“I had to act quickly to clear things up and let him know that they were trying to damage my reputation in his eyes.”
Frank Ntambi, who accompanied Lil Pazo, revealed that they had spoken on the phone for over an hour to find a resolution to the situation.
“Lil Pazo has always respected cultural norms and is an entertainer at heart. What seemed like a small issue turned out to be much bigger. He had to explain himself,” Ntambi stated.
