Mr. Mosh On How Fans Feel About His Political Move
By Ndamagye Isaac
While appearing on Next Radio’s Next Big Talk hosted by Canary Mugume, Mr. Mosh spilled on what fans feel about his desire to run for political office.
Long before he became a political figure, Mr. Mosh was the life of every event emceeing, DJing, and even breaking into song.
His energy was unmatched, and his versatility made him a household name in Uganda’s entertainment scene.
“I was not anywhere specific,” he recalled with a grin. “I was everyone’s entertainment.”
But when Mr. Mosh announced his entry into politics, it stirred mixed emotions, especially among his loyal television fans.
“They were skeptical,” he admitted. “They kept saying, ‘You have one of our favorite shows especially the ladies and we know you will abandon us once you join politics.’”
His response? Honest and heartfelt: “It depends on the situation. But right now, this is my calling. I need to serve my country.”
Mr. Mosh draws inspiration from his family’s legacy of public service and says he could not let his generation “pass him by without standing up.”
Still, his musical roots run deep. His 2005 hit “Collarbone” was a nationwide banger, defining the era for fans.
“That year, I was 23,” he reminisced. “Music was raw and real, and we just wanted to move people.”
Whether on stage or in Parliament, Mr. Mosh’s presence is unforgettable.
VIDEO: Mr. Mosh shares on how his fans responded to his decision to venture into politics.#NextRadioUG #NextBigTalk pic.twitter.com/FgnQxJQvuc
— Next Radio 106.1FM (@nextradio_ug) June 30, 2025
