Feffe Bussi Clears Air: Clash with Eddy Kenzo Is Political Ideology Only!

The Ugandan music scene has been buzzing with whispers of tension between two of its biggest rappers, Feffe Bussi and Eddy Kenzo, and now Feffe has finally stepped forward to set the record straight in a no-holds-barred revelation that’s got everyone talking.

According to the “Yes No” rapper, there’s absolutely no personal hatred fueling their ongoing disagreements. Instead, it all boils down to fundamentally different political beliefs.

Feffe Bussi

Feffe proudly waves the flag for the National Unity Platform (NUP), the main opposition party led by Bobi Wine, while Eddy Kenzo has openly shown support for the long-ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM).

Feffe didn’t shy away from expressing his frustration, questioning whether Kenzo is truly content with the way things are running in the country right now. “How can someone act like there are no injustices? He dismisses the opposition as a joke, yet ordinary people are out here suffering every day,” Feffe said, highlighting what he sees as a glaring disconnect.

Eddy Kenzo

The rapper went further, claiming that many artists who once looked up to Kenzo now feel deeply disappointed and even betrayed. Names like Spice Diana, Fik Fameica, Grenade Official, Karole Kasita, and Nina Roz were reportedly part of Kenzo’s inner circle at one point, believing he was genuinely fighting for musicians’ rights—especially on issues like copyright reform.

But according to Feffe, that support was misleading. He accused Kenzo of shifting focus to projects that directly benefit the ruling party, including work on an album dedicated to President Museveni, leaving his fellow artists feeling used and sidelined.

For years, Eddy Kenzo’s incredible journey from the streets to international stages earned him massive respect across the industry. His Grammy nomination, global collaborations, and leadership role in the musicians’ federation made him a role model for countless upcoming stars.

Feffe himself admitted that Kenzo’s achievements were inspiring and commanded admiration. However, he believes that admiration is slowly fading as more people see his political choices as out of touch with the everyday struggles of Ugandans.

“You’d expect someone with his platform and influence to speak out against the wrongs we all see,” Feffe emphasized. “That’s exactly where our paths diverge—it’s an ideological difference that runs deep.”