Aleti Crystal (Queenie) returns to The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for her deepest and most vulnerable conversation yet.Two years after her first appearance — and after going viral with the iconic line “If I have dated men, I can walk a lion” — Aleti opens up about the painful battles she has faced behind the camera.In this powerful episode, she speaks openly about:✔️ Trauma, sexual harassment, and betrayal✔️ Her struggle with depression and self-blame✔️ Losing trust in the church and rebuilding her faith✔️ Life as a single mother to a 13-year-old daughter✔️ How travel both healed and hurt her✔️ Going viral, being misunderstood, and the “breastfeeding a snake” story✔️ Her mission to visit 196 countries with a Ugandan passport✔️ How sharing her pain online changed her relationshipsThis is not just an interview — it’s a testimony.A conversation for anyone battling mental health, identity, faith, or survival.A must-watch for young women, travelers, and anyone who follows her global journey.Subscribe, like, and share to support Ugandan stories and African voices.New episodes every week.#AletiCrystal #Queenie #UgandanBoyTalkShow #UgandaPodcast #AfricanPodcasts #MentalHealthAwareness #TraumaHealing #TravelContentCreator #UgandanCreators #WomenEmpowerment #AfricanStorytellers #TravelAfrica #HealingJourney #ContentCreatorsUganda #DigitalNomadAfrica #PodcastInterviews

In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Bonny sits down with Logose Patience — a 22-year-old filmmaker, writer, poet, former NRG radio presenter, and now Director & Producer at Play It Loud.

Logose takes us through her unbelievable journey:

• Writing for 10 years and staging her first National Theatre production at 19

• Her poetry journey and performing on stage

• Running businesses in high school and making her first 1M

• Starting content creation and working at Livara

• Getting hospitalized and bouncing back to win the Beast MVPs

• How she landed a job at NRG and transitioned to Play It Loud

• Balancing school, work, mental health, and the entertainment industry

00:00 - Host Introduces Logose Patience and Episode Highlights

03:53 - Logose's Experience During Internet Lockdown and Drive

11:14 - Logose's Philosophy on Film, Creation, Teamwork, and Recognition

24:09 - From Childhood Diaries to National Theatre at 19

40:20 - Logose's Business Ventures and Making Her First Million

48:09 - Overcoming Hospitalization to Win NRG MVPs

58:11 - Emotional Shift from Radio to Film and Cultural Storytelling

01:05:45 - Behind the Scenes of 'Aziza Finds Love' and Play It Loud's Vision

01:11:06 - Balancing School, Work, and the 'Matrix' of Expectations

01:22:29 - Logose Shares a Personal Story About Telling Her Crush

01:24:40 - Quick Answers on Insecurities, Achievements, and Collaborations

01:32:56 - Host and Guest Share Outro and Inspiring Messages

This is a raw, inspiring, and eye-opening conversation for creatives, students, and anyone trying to find their identity in the real world.

Subscribe for more powerful conversations every week.

#UgandanBoyTalkShow

#UgandaPodcast

#BonnyKibuuka

#NRGRadio

#PlayItLoud

#MakerereUniversity

#UgandaCreatives

#WomenInMedia

#UgandanFilm

Uganda’s comedy and entertainment industry wouldn’t be the same without Uncle Mark (Mark Agaba), an economist, social worker, stand-up comedian, radio presenter, and one of the most trusted MCs in the country.In this exclusive deep-dive interview, we walk through his extraordinary journey:His childhood dreamsHis first MC gig (with his mother!)The famous flower girl storyPerforming at the National Theatre with Fun FactoryWinning Comedian of the YearHis viral moments with Ronny and SibiyaBecoming a radio presenter “by accident.”The Bald EraHis relationship with Uncle MoLife lessons, faith, legacy, and building the 360-Degree MC brandThis is one of the most inspiring stories ever told on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show.✨ If you love Ugandan comedy, radio culture, storytelling, or behind-the-scenes success journeys — this episode is for you.📌 Chapters: 00:00 - Setting Your Own Price: The Philosophy of Self-Worth02:13 - From Katwe to Transformation: Uncle Mark's Beginnings06:15 - Unveiling Katwe Roots and a Chance KFC Encounter09:42 - Long Journeys to Kamwenje: Unforgettable Bus Adventures13:48 - The Unique Experience of Sibiya's South African Wedding19:43 - Fluking Weddings: The Peculiarities of Ugandan Celebrations28:27 - Stage vs. Radio: Deep Dive into Comedy and Career Paths39:30 - From Aspiring Pilot to Accidental Comedian: A Life's Journey42:58 - How Mom's Pledges Launched an Accidental MC Career48:54 - The Untold Story of Becoming a Wedding Flower Girl52:21- From National Theatre Debut to Comedian of the Year55:47 - The Magic Behind the Mic: Ronnie, Sibiya, and Uncle Mark59:51 - Finding Home: Accidental Radio Presenter and the Bald Era01:05:56 - The Deliberate Friendship with Uncle MO and Net Worth Philosophy01:16:55 - Kevin Hart's Impact and Hilarious Moments with Uncle MO01:22:27 - Crafting Unique Wedding Vows: A Heartfelt Poem for His Wife01:26:01- Pablo's Mentorship: The Legacy of Passing on Greatness01:29:28 - Setting Your Price: Empowering Final Thoughts and Farewell🎙️ GUEST: Uncle Mark (Mark Agaba)🎧 HOST: Bonny Kibuuka – The Ugandan Boy Talk Show👇 Don’t forget to Like, Subscribe & Share this episode.More powerful stories on the way.#UncleMark #MarkAgaba #UgandanComedy #UgandanBoyTalkShow #UgandaPodcast #UGComedy #KampalaPodcast #UgandaMC #UgandaEntertainment #FunFactoryUG #UgandaRadio #BonnyKibuuka #360DegreeMC

Ben Mwine is one of the most influential figures in Ugandan media — and in this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, he sits down with host Bonny Kibuuka for an honest, wide-ranging conversation about purpose, discipline, fatherhood, marriage, media longevity, and legacy.

Ben Mwine is the Head of Corporate Affairs at Next Media, Vice Chair of the National Association of Broadcasters, a celebrated media personality, actor, and one of Uganda’s most respected event moderators. With nearly 30 years of experience in media, Ben shares how he has stayed relevant across generations, transitioned into acting, and balanced ambition with family life.

In this episode, we discuss:

• Finding purpose at a young age

• The power of discipline and delayed gratification

• Why education alone does not guarantee success

• Fatherhood, marriage, and raising children as a modern African man

• The importance of meaningful friendships

• Staying relevant in Ugandan media for nearly three decades

• Starting an acting career later in life

• Football banter: Liverpool vs Arsenal ⚽

• Cars, passion, and life beyond the spotlight

Bonny also opens up about being a father himself, creating a real and relatable conversation about manhood, responsibility, and legacy.

This episode is for:
✔️ Young men navigating career and purpose
✔️ Media professionals and creatives
✔️ Fathers and husbands
✔️ Anyone interested in Ugandan media, leadership, and personal growth

👇🏽 Don’t forget to:

• Like the video

• Subscribe to The Ugandan Boy Talk Show

• Share this episode with someone who needs it

• Comment your biggest takeaway

Spoken word is powerful — but is it respected, supported, or sustainable in Uganda?In this episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with Isabirye Godfrey Mitch Junior, a spoken word artist, poet, writer, and the Executive Producer of Mitchz Manifest, a bi-annual poetry show.We talk honestly about: • The current state of spoken word in Uganda • Why spoken word still struggles with money, structure, and brand support • Regional collaborations, especially working in Nairobi • Performing outside Uganda, including his first-ever show in Juba • Why archiving Ugandan stories matters for culture and legacyThis is a raw, necessary conversation about art, growth, and where spoken word in East Africa is headed.👇🏾 If you care about poetry, storytelling, or the future of creative culture in Uganda — this one is for you.🎙️ Host: Bonny Kibuuka📍 Podcast: The Ugandan Boy Talk Show#SpokenWordUganda#UgandanPoetry#MitchIsabirye#UgandanBoyTalkShow#AfricanPoetry#EastAfricanCreatives#SpokenWordAfrica#UgandanArtists#CreativeIndustryUG#PoetryPodcast#AfricanStorytelling

Why did Mr. Henrie leave Galaxy FM for NRG Radio Uganda?In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, media personality Arinaitwe Henry (Mr. Henrie) opens up about his decision to walk away from Galaxy FM after nearly eight years, what motivated the move to NRG Radio Uganda, and how the media landscape in Uganda is rapidly changing.We also dive deep into the state of the Ugandan music industry, discussing what’s holding artists back from international success, whether media platforms are doing enough, and what needs to change for Ugandan music to grow globally.Plus — Mr. Henrie reacts to Bebe Cool’s list of artists he believes had a strong 2025, sharing honest thoughts on recognition, impact, and how lists like these shape public perception in the industry.This episode covers: • Why Mr. Henrie left Galaxy FM for NRG Radio • Traditional radio vs new media in Uganda • The reality of growth in Ugandan media • The current state of Ugandan music • Reaction to Bebe Cool’s 2025 artist list • Fame, identity, and building a personal media brand🎙️ Hosted by Bonny Kibuuka📍 The Ugandan Boy Talk ShowIf you’re interested in Ugandan media, radio careers, music industry conversations, or real stories behind public figures, this episode is for you.👉 Don’t forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE👉 Comment your thoughts on Bebe Cool’s list and the future of Ugandan music

Rickman Uganda, real name Derrick Ddungu, sits down with Bonny Kibuuka on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for one of his most honest and in-depth conversations yet.Born in Kabubu and raised in Bakuli (Ewa Bakuli) — one of Kampala’s most respected ghettos — Rickman opens up about his journey as a hip-hop artist, professional footballer, radio host, actor, and celebrity boxer.In this episode, Rickman talks about: • Growing up in Bakuli and how the ghetto shaped his discipline • Winning Hip-Hop Album of the Year 2024 with Ndi Muto • His decision to exit music in 2028 after 10 years in the industry • Boxing culture in Ugandan ghettos and beating Shakib Cham • Possible rematch talks and being called out by Young Mulo • Cyberbullying, mental health, and protecting his peace • His faith, scripture tattoos, and what God means to him • Football journey in Sweden and future plans in soccer coaching • Fashion, visuals, and controlling his image • Being a proud Arsenal fan and watching games at the EmiratesRickman also shares why he refuses to live beyond his means, why he avoids gang narratives despite his roots, and how he balances greatness with peace.🎙️ This is more than an interview — it’s a story of purpose, discipline, and self-awareness.👉 Subscribe for more real conversations on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show👍 Like, comment, and share your favorite moment#RickmanManrick#RickmanUganda#TheUgandanBoyTalkShow#UgandanPodcast#UgandanMusic#NdiMuto#HipHopUganda#Bakuli#EwaBakuli#CelebrityBoxing#ShakibCham#UgandanBoxing#UgandanFootball#ArsenalFans#MentalHealth#CyberBullying#FaithAndPurpose#AfricanPodcasts#UgandanArtists

We’re wrapping up the year in a special way 🎉For the New Year Special 2026, The Ugandan Boy Talk Show switches things up as Bonny Kibuuka finally takes the guest seat, hosted by Daddy Simz.In this intimate and reflective episode, we: • Look back at 2025 – the wins, the lessons, and the moments that shaped the journey • Talk New Year resolutions, favourite moments, and least favourite moments • Deep dive into who Bonny Kibuuka is beyond the podcast • Uncover the origin story of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show • Discuss the future of the show, upcoming guests, collaborations & merch • Answer fan questions • End with a fun rapid fire drill 🔥This episode is about growth, vulnerability, vision, and gratitude — a perfect way to close the year and welcome a new chapter.If you’ve ever supported this journey, this episode is for you ❤️👉 LIKE the video👉 SUBSCRIBE for more Ugandan conversations👉 COMMENT which episode or guest introduced you to this podcast🎙️ The Ugandan Boy Talk Show — telling Ugandan stories, one conversation at a time.#NewYearSpecial2026#DaddySimz#UgandanYouTube#AfricanPodcast#UgandanStories#PodcastAfrica#KampalaCreatives#TheUgandanBoyTalkShow#BonnyKibuuka#UgandanPodcast

Tai Dai sits down with The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for a deep, honest conversation about Uganda’s underground music scene and what it takes to break into the mainstream.In this episode, Tai Dai opens up about her journey as an underground artist navigating visibility, authenticity, and pressure, while breaking down the meaning behind her latest project “Outside Shoes.” She speaks on vulnerability, faith, ego, fashion as armor, and why many underground artists struggle — and what actually helps them cross over.We also discuss the evolution of Uganda’s new wave hip-hop movement, performances at Nyege Nyege Festival, recognition in the industry, and the responsibility that comes with being seen.This conversation is for artists, fans, and anyone trying to build something real from the ground up.🎧 Episode drops Boxing Day📍 Topics Covered: • Underground artists vs mainstream success in Uganda • The meaning behind Outside Shoes • Authenticity vs visibility • Faith, pressure & ambition • Fashion and identity in hip-hop • Women navigating Uganda’s music industry • New wave Ugandan hip-hop📲 Follow Tai Dai:Instagram: @taidaiofficialX (Twitter): @taidaiofficialYouTube: Tai Dai OfficialSoundCloud: Tai Dai🎙️ Host: Bonny Kibuuka📺 The Ugandan Boy Talk ShowLike, comment, subscribe, and share your thoughts on the underground → mainstream journey.#UndergroundToMainstream #UgandanHipHop#NewWaveUG #UgandanPodcast #WomenInHipHop#NyegeNyege #EastAfricanMusic #HipHopAfrica#UgandanMusic #TheUgandanBoyTalkShow

Senteza “Sentie” Kironde is a Ugandan chef, entrepreneur, and founder of Senti’s Kitchen — a Ugandan restaurant in the United States promoting culture through food and music.In this powerful episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, Sentie opens up about his journey from growing up in Uganda to moving to America, earning a Business degree and MBA from Babson College, working in finance, and ultimately quitting his 9–5 job to pursue his true calling in the culinary arts.We talk about starting to cook at just nine years old, the influence of his father — renowned chef Apollo Kadumukasa Kironde II — the challenges of life in the diaspora, and the risks that come with choosing purpose over comfort.This conversation dives deep into Ugandan cuisine, cultural identity, entrepreneurship, family, and what it really takes to build something meaningful abroad while staying connected to home.📍 Follow Senteza “Sentie” KirondeWebsite: www.sentieskitchen.comInstagram & Socials: @sentieskitchenPersonal IG: @djsentie🎙️ Hosted by Bonny Kibuuka📺 The Ugandan Boy Talk ShowIf you’re Ugandan in the diaspora, a creative, an entrepreneur, or someone thinking about taking a big leap — this episode is for you.Like, comment, share, and subscribe to support Ugandan stories and culture worldwide.