Fun Factory Uganda

We are Uganda’s No.1 Comedy group that celebrated 20 years of Weekly comedy at Kampala serena Hotel on 1st October 2023 of

[Richard Tuwangye Kofi @RichardTuwangye]

😄 WHAT do you want #FunFactory to Satirize in Tonight' s #Comedicine? And why Fake Pastors? 😜

[Martha Kay Official @MarthaKayug]

I watched Frank Gashumba on Bruno’s live yesterday. His issue as I understood it, was with fake pastors. And surely we can all agree those exist.

What puzzles me is why criticism of fake pastors is being received as an attack on every pastor. Surely genuine ministers should be equally concerned about people using God’s name to deceive others?

Defending the faith should include holding accountable those who exploit it. If your ministry is honest and your miracles are genuine, why the uproar? Why the curses ?

Who exactly are you defending ?

[Fun Factory Uganda @FunFactory256]

@MowzesN38976 @tebankadde 😊

[Fun Factory Uganda @FunFactory256]

An Independence Day eve #GrandComedyNight. A limited tickets special Experience.
Meantime book your Tickets Early via https://t.co/vQ3skoI4no.

[NETBALL UGANDA @UgandaNetball]

We are the Champions of Africa
UGANDA 56 SOUTH AFRICA 53

[England @England]

Happy birthday, @lewisskelly49! 🎉

[Patrick Ssentongo @Ssentongo_P]

Thankyou @GuvnorUganda ! Let’s celebrate one more time——the Legendary Moses Matovu!

Endongo Ssemadongo 🔥

Rest in Power, Papa Moi!

[EuroFoot @eurofootcom]

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚡️ When Myles Lewis-Skelly produced this class assist in the UEFA Champions League against Atletico Madrid! 👏

Today, he turns 20. 💎

[now.arsenal @now_arsenaI]

The Mayor of New York Zohran Mamdami, who is a huge Arsenal fan, was gifted a signed Martin Ødegaard shirt by the Prime Minister of Norway.

The Arsenal worldwide. 😍

[Archiveszn @Archivesznz]

🚨🇫🇷 Thierry Henry on Manchester City being found guilty of 114 charges:

🗣️“I have to be honest. If Manchester City have been found guilty of 114 charges, I don’t understand how a points deduction can be enough.

If those breaches gave them an advantage, the titles won in that period have to be questioned.

For me, the Premier League titles should be stripped. The trophies should be taken away, the records corrected, and the punishment should go beyond points.

Relegation should also be considered.

This is not just about Manchester City. It is about the integrity of the competition.

If you break the rules on that scale and are found guilty, you cannot keep everything you achieved and move on after a points deduction.

Take the titles. Take the trophies. Let the records reflect what happened.

Otherwise, what message are we sending to every other club?”

[Riccardo Calafiori @richy_calafiori]

earned ❤️

[Gabriel Magalhães 6 @biggabi06]

Earned it. ❤️

[Eddy Kenzo @eddykenzoficial]

There are moments when we must rise above competition, generations, and the everyday pressures of our industry to give flowers where they are deserved.

Today, I want to give mine to Dr. Jose Chameleone.

Jose Chameleone’s contribution to Ugandan music cannot be measured only by the number of songs he has released, the stages he has performed on, the awards he has received or the years he has spent in this industry. His contribution is much deeper than that.

He is part of the generation that gave Ugandan popular music confidence and direction.

At a time when our industry was still fighting to establish its identity and place within East Africa, Chameleone carried Ugandan music with courage, character and an unmistakable sound. He demonstrated that a Ugandan artist could command audiences beyond our borders while remaining proudly connected to home.

His music crossed languages, communities and national boundaries. Uganda embraced him, Kenya embraced him, Rwanda embraced him, Tanzania embraced him, Burundi embraced him, the Democratic Republic of Congo embraced him, and audiences far beyond East Africa came to know Uganda partly through the music of artists like him.

That is cultural diplomacy.

As a musician myself, I appreciate his artistic genius. Dr. Chameleone understands melody, emotion, language, performance and, importantly, people. He possesses that rare instinct of knowing how to communicate with an audience beyond simply singing to them.

As President of the Uganda National Musicians Federation, I appreciate something even bigger: his contribution to the development of our music ecosystem.

Many artists who came after his generation found a road that pioneers like Dr. Chameleone had already helped to open, he is one of those great people that defined the DOs and Don’ts of this industry. He made young Ugandans believe that music could become a serious profession, that our songs could travel, that our concerts could attract thousands and that a Ugandan musician could build a name recognised beyond our borders.

His journey has therefore never belonged to Chameleone alone. It forms part of the history of an entire industry.

And in my responsibility as Senior Presidential Advisor on Creatives, I recognise his contribution to Uganda as a cultural asset. Nations are not represented only through diplomacy, politics, tourism or sport. They are also represented through their artists. For decades, Chameleone has carried the Ugandan identity onto stages and into homes where our flag may never physically have reached.

There is another quality about Chameleone that deserves recognition: his instinct for unity.

We have seen it many times. When circumstances demand that artists forget individual differences and remember that we belong to one creative family, he has demonstrated the courage to call people together.

That spirit matters.

Our industry will always have competition. We shall disagree. We shall belong to different generations, associations, management structures and artistic schools. But music must remain bigger than any one of us.

The greatest legacy we can build is an industry where the success of one Ugandan artist creates possibilities for another.

Dr. Jose Chameleone has given Uganda hits. He has given East Africa memories. He has inspired musicians. He has created careers around his own career, from instrumentalists and producers to managers, promoters, technicians and many others whose livelihoods are connected to the creative economy.

Most importantly, he has given us history.

And history must be acknowledged while its makers are still here to hear us say: we saw what you did, we recognise what you contributed, and we appreciate you.

My brother Mr. Joseph Mayanja, generations will interpret our era differently, but no serious account of modern Ugandan music can be complete without your name and contribution.

[AE @ArtetaEra]

The greatest GIF in the history of the sport. ❤❤🤍🤍

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

Twenty today ❤️

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

Happy birthday, Sol 🎈

[JACCINTA @AFCJaccy]

🚨🎙️ KEVIN DE BRUYNE REVEALS WHAT HE TOLD MIKEL ARTETA AFTER ARSENAL’S 1-0 WIN OVER NAPOLI.

🎙️ Reporter: “Kevin, we saw you having a conversation with Mikel Arteta at full time. What were you discussing?”

🗣️ De Bruyne: “I told him that even when he was Pep’s assistant at Manchester City, I always knew he had the qualities to become a great coach.

We knew facing the Premier League champions and last season’s UCL finalists was never going to be easy, even at home. Arsenal showed exactly why tonight.

They barely allowed us to play. They’re extremely well drilled, tactically intelligent and very difficult to break down. They give you very little space and rarely concede clear chances.

Arteta has done an incredible job with this team. You can see how organised they are in every phase of the game.

At this level, I honestly see Arsenal going all the way in the Champions League this season.

#NAPARS
#UCL

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

Double locked 🔒

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

⭐️ Mikel Arteta: “If there is a player in Napoli that is one of my favourite ever players, that is Kevin De Bruyne… I had the luxury to train him and to be with him almost four years”.

“He’s one of the best midfielders EVER, and it’s still a joy to watch Kevin play”.

[all arsenal news @Alarsenalneew]

Zinchenko:" Today l called Gabriel Jesus and told him that we must give Arsenal credit. When Manchester City ignored us, Arsenal gave us the shelter, a place to call home. Mikel Arteta called us and informed us that he was willing to see us at the Emirates Stadium.

At Manchester city, our position was taken we were warming bench every game, it was difficult situation to bear but since we had good relationship with Mikel Arteta when he was assistance coach at Manchester city we said to ourselves that we have to sign at Arsenal.

l left and Jesus has also left to Barcelona but the love that Arsenal showed won't fade away, l didn't leave us a champion but l did a lot to build the foundation, Jesus is a champion at Arsenal, he deserves it. we just wish Arsenal all the best, Arsenal will forever remain our home."