Mudra D Viral Says Master Parrot Was Ignored While Alive
As tributes continue to pour in following the death of veteran Ugandan dancehall musician Master Parrot, Mudra D Viral has used the moment to call out what he sees as hypocrisy within the entertainment industry.
The “Balo Balo” singer argued that many artistes receive more appreciation after their deaths than they do while they are alive.
Reflecting on Master Parrot’s passing, Mudra claimed that people who knew about the singer’s struggles failed to step in when it mattered most.
The world is fake. The guy was struggling and was seen.
Mudra also questioned the motives behind some of the messages shared in the wake of Master Parrot’s death.
Without mentioning anyone by name, he suggested that some of those now publicly mourning the singer never offered him support.
The people calling him brother, some knew him personally, never helped. They just want to use the RIP.
Mudra concluded by lamenting what he described as a growing lack of compassion within the entertainment industry.
God gives us hearts to be human. This industry is in its most wicked era.
Master Parrot, born David Sifaayo, died on the night of June 1 after a motorcycle reportedly knocked him down while crossing the Northern Bypass in the Masanafu area.
The veteran singer was among the pioneers of Uganda’s dancehall movement and rose to prominence with songs such as “Muliro” and “Ekikompola.”
His death has sparked an outpouring of tributes from fellow artistes, fans, and industry figures across the country.
