Kenzo asserts to Bobi Wine: As your leader, it is my duty to ensure you stay on the right path.

Kenzo and Wine have been engaged in a back-and-forth exchange through various media platforms regarding the intentions of the Uganda National Musicians Federation, which Kenzo leads. Wine sparked controversy when he criticized artists at Kato Lubwama's burial, accusing them of scheming within the Federation.

The tone used by Wine while addressing the musicians did not sit well with some of them.

On Thursday night, Eddy Kenzo took to social media to cryptically respond to Wine's earlier remarks about artists being beggars. Kenzo emphasized that the Federation aims to fight for the rights of musicians and advocate for a law that ensures they receive fair compensation for their royalties.

Critics argue that Kenzo's response was driven by anger and that he misunderstood Bobi Wine's comments.

In a media interview addressing the critics, Kenzo stressed that it is his responsibility as the leader to defend musicians. He also pointed out that correcting fellow musicians, including Wine, falls within his duties as their leader.

"If I were not the president, I would remain silent... It is my duty to defend musicians as their elected leader," Kenzo stated.

"Even Kyagulanyi is under my leadership because he is a musician and I am the president-elect... That is why I must step forward and correct him, as I am his leader." When questioned about the online criticism he has been facing, Eddy Kenzo, known for his hit song "Sitya Loss," responded:

"As an artist of Africa, of the world, and a Grammy-nominated artist, I remain focused on my craft. I only engage in discussions regarding matters of national significance.

"Artists who may not fully comprehend our objectives should attend our meetings where we can enlighten them, rather than relying on rumors."