Felista Accuses Black Market Records of Taking Over Her Content Without Pay
Ugandan child star Felista Di Superstar has accused Black Market Records of taking over her content and failing to pay her, becoming the latest creative to put the American-based label on the spot.
The rapper took to social media with the claims, saying she has never received any money despite the label handling her content for years.
These guys of Black Market took over my content now for 5yrs and they have never given me even a single coin just lies and lies and lies. My YouTube channel myeee with over 30k subscribers.
As she cried out for help, Felista tagged singer Bruno K and Uganda National Musicians Federation president Eddy Kenzo.
She later doubled down on the claims in a video, alleging that the label placed copyright claims on music she already had before working with the company, as well as songs created during their partnership.
Felista also claimed that efforts by her father to seek payment hit a dead end, saying every attempt to follow up ended with what she described as lies.
Tag for me @bruno_KUg papa @eddykenzoficial pic.twitter.com/ckvpsb3JAV
— Felista Di Superstar (@FelistaMusic) May 31, 2026
Her allegations surfaced amid growing scrutiny of Black Market Records, with Bruno K among those publicly questioning the label’s dealings.
In a social media post, Bruno K challenged the label to explain what happened to the money generated from young content creator Tenge Tenge‘s viral sound and why it was distributed without permission from Tenge Tenge or his manager.
Black Market Records should explain to the world where they put the 1.5 billion Ugandan shillings they made from the Tenge Tenge sound. They did not have a contract with Tenge Tenge. They just distributed the kid’s sound without his permission or the manager’s.
Bruno K previously won a court case against Black Market Records after a dispute involving his YouTube channel.
Justice Patricia Mutesi, sitting in the Commercial Division of the High Court of Uganda, ruled in his favour and ordered the label to pay Shs 100 million in general damages and Shs 30 million in aggravated damages, plus accumulated interest.
With Felista now raising similar concerns, attention is once again turning to the label’s dealings with Ugandan creatives.
Black Market Records had not publicly responded to the allegations at the time of publication.
