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Naava Grey Speaks Out On Witchcraft in Uganda’s Music Industry

In the ever-evolving world of Uganda’s music scene, talent and competition often take center stage—but a darker, more controversial conversation continues to simmer beneath the surface. The topic? Witchcraft in the music industry.

Just days after singer Bebe Cool boldly stated he does not believe in witchcraft, the conversation has taken a new turn. Celebrated vocalist Naava Grey, known for her soulful music and decade-long dominance in the industry, has broken her silence, confirming that “juju is real” and very much active in Uganda’s music circles.

In a recent interview, Naava shared a chilling story that highlights the alleged spiritual warfare in the industry. “Not all money is good,” she warned. “One friend of mine was dethroned after receiving an envelope full of money. Witchcraft is real and it’s happening.”

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While she didn’t name names, the implication is clear: some artists may be using mystical or spiritual means to sabotage others’ careers, under the guise of generosity or support. Naava described the situation as “warfare,” stressing that artists are going against one another in various hidden ways.

This revelation puts her among a growing list of Ugandan musicians—Spice Diana, Red Banton, Dan Flavour, and others—who have publicly acknowledged the presence of witchcraft in the industry. Interestingly, many of them claim they know it exists, but they do not believe in it or engage with it.

Naava, however, urges her fellow creatives to stay spiritually grounded. “You should always have discernment. Not all money is good; you should always pray about whatever is given to you,” she said. Her message is clear: artists must be cautious, prayerful, and intentional in a world where unseen battles may be influencing visible outcomes.

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Her call to wisdom and spiritual awareness reflects a broader concern among many African entertainers—that success in the limelight might come at a price, and not all battles are fought in the studio or on stage.

As this debate continues to unfold, one thing is clear: the Ugandan music industry is not only a battlefield of talent but, according to some, a spiritual war zone.

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