The singer shared that the concert will take place at Kampala Serena Hotel on November 8, 2026.
The upcoming show will be his 12th since he began organizing his own concerts in 2012, when he first performed at Sheraton Hotel. Over the years, he has steadily built a growing audience through his performances and releases.
Born in Uganda to Rwandan parents, Levixone maintains close ties to Rwanda, where he also has an extended family. His recent stay in Kigali reflects his continued connection to the country alongside his music career.
He began making music at the age of 13 and rose to prominence while still in secondary school after releasing his breakthrough song Noonya, which gained widespread popularity in Uganda despite not having a music video at the time.
Since then, he has released a number of well-received songs, establishing himself as a notable figure in Uganda’s music scene.
In recent weeks, Levixone has also drawn public attention following his marriage to Desire Luzinda, a prominent personality in Uganda’s entertainment industry.
The 18-year-old contestant, Kamolwan Chanago, who is competing for the Miss Thailand title, was responding to the judges when the accident occurred. She was not allowed to stop and restart her answer as per the rules.
Quickly reacting to the mishap, Kamolwan turned away from the camera to discreetly reposition her dental prosthetics before returning to the judges to continue her presentation.
A spokesperson for Miss Grand Thailand, the pageant she was competing in, confirmed that the incident was an accident and expressed pride in how Kamolwan handled the situation.
The spokesperson said, “It was an unfortunate accident when her dental prosthetics fell out while she was speaking. We are proud of how she maintained her composure. This incident will not affect the ongoing competition, which will proceed as planned.”
The winner of the Miss Grand Thailand title is set to be announced on March 28, 2026. The winner will go on to represent Thailand at the Miss Grand International competition in India in October 2026.
Upon realizing what had happened, the contestant turned around to reposition her dental prosthetics and then went on to present herself to the judges.
Born in Halberstadt, Germany, in 1932, Kluge initially trained as a lawyer but soon shifted his focus to literature and cinema. His work as legal counsel at the Institute for Social Research in Frankfurt connected him with Theodor Adorno, the renowned social philosopher who became a mentor. Kluge’s journey into film began in 1958 when he worked as an assistant to legendary director Fritz Lang.
In 1962, Kluge became a signatory of the Oberhausen Manifesto, which called for a new wave of German cinema. He became a central figure in the movement, which laid the foundation for the works of filmmakers like Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Werner Herzog, and Wim Wenders.
Kluge’s first major film, Abschied von Gestern (1966), known as Yesterday Girl in the U.S., is often regarded as the starting point of New German Cinema. The experimental film, which explores the journey of a Jewish East German refugee, won the Silver Lion at the Venice Film Festival.
His 1968 film, The Artists in the Big Top: Perplexed, won the Golden Lion at Venice and critiqued the protest movements of the era.
Throughout his career, Kluge earned numerous accolades, including the George Büchner Prize and the Heinrich Böll Prize. His final work, Primitive Diversity, was a visual essay about artificial intelligence and its impact on cinema, reflecting Kluge’s ongoing innovation in filmmaking.
Born in Halberstadt, Germany, in 1932, Kluge initially trained as a lawyer but soon shifted his focus to literature and cinema.
Ivana Lisette Ortiz, 35, appeared briefly on Wednesday at Los Angeles Superior Court wearing yellow prison attire. Through her attorney, she entered a plea of not guilty to 14 charges, including one count of attempted murder and 10 felony counts of assault with a semiautomatic firearm.
Judge Theresa McGonigle denied a request to reduce Ortiz’s $1.875 million (approximately Rwf 2.7 billion) bail and ruled that she cannot work as a licensed speech therapist in California while the case is pending. If convicted on all charges, Ortiz faces a maximum sentence of life in prison.
Prosecutors said Ortiz drove to the Beverly Crest neighborhood home on Sunday, March 8, and fired approximately 20 rounds. At the time, Rihanna and her partner A$AP Rocky were in a trailer on the property, while their three children, Rihanna’s mother, and staff members were inside the main house. No one was injured.
Deputy District Attorney Alexander Bott described the incident in court as “the kind of conduct that easily could have resulted in numerous homicides.”
Authorities said Ortiz fled the scene but was arrested a short time later in Los Angeles, found in a car with a rifle, extra ammunition, and a wig she had intended to use as a disguise.
Ortiz’s lawyer, deputy public defender Derek Ray Dillman, spoke on her behalf as she appeared behind glass in the custody area. She also waived her right to a speedy preliminary hearing, the next stage where evidence is reviewed to determine whether a trial is warranted.
Public records show Ortiz has been a licensed speech pathologist for more than a decade.
Rihanna, a nine-time Grammy winner with hits including We Found Love, Umbrella, and Diamonds, is also the founder of the make-up brand Fenty Beauty.
Bullet holes are seen as workers repair the exterior of Rihanna’s Beverly Hills home on March 17, 2026 in Los Angeles.
Although the organizers of ‘FUEGO Fest’ have confirmed that NLE Choppa will participate in the event in Kigali, the exact date and location have not yet been revealed.
NLE Choppa, 23, was born in Memphis in 2002 and started his music career in 2018. He is a father of two children.
NLE Choppa has gained popularity with hits such as ‘Walk Em Down,’ ‘Shotta Flow,’ ‘Final Warning,’ ‘Beat Box: First Day Out,’ and several other tracks.
He has released two albums up to date including;Top Shotta in 2020 and Cottonwood2 in 2023. In addition to these albums, he has one EP and seven mixtapes.
In 2020, NLE Choppa celebrated the birth of his first child. In March 2022, he shared the heartbreaking news that he and his then-girlfriend Marissa Da’Nae lost their unborn child. However, in August 2023, they welcomed their second child.
At the end of last year, NLE Choppa announced that he was in a relationship with artist Erica Ravén.
Rapper NLE Choppa is expected in Kigali.In addition to his music career, NLE Choppa is also a father of two children.In December 2025, the rapper proposed to his new girlfriend, who is also an artist, Erica Ravén.
“Leo passed away peacefully after a long battle with cancer,” OnlyFans said on Monday, March 23, adding that his family has asked for privacy during this difficult time.
Radvinsky acquired Fenix International Limited, the company that owns and operates OnlyFans, in 2018 and served as its majority shareholder and director. Under his leadership, the subscription‑based platform grew into a globally used site that gave creators a way to earn directly from subscribers, especially during and after the pandemic years.
Before focusing on OnlyFans, Radvinsky built his early career in online businesses and later ran a venture capital fund called Leo, which invested in technology companies. Though he kept a low public profile, his influence on the creator economy and online content distribution was significant, helping shape how digital creators connect with audiences worldwide.
His passing marks the end of an important chapter in the company’s history, and questions remain about the future leadership and direction of OnlyFans without its key figure at the helm.
Leonid Radvinsky, the billionaire owner of OnlyFans, has died at the age of 43 following a prolonged battle with cancer.
The two were seen enjoying an outing on March 22, alongside Kim’s sister, Khloé Kardashian. In photos shared online, Kim appeared relaxed and happy, wrapping her arm around Hamilton as they walked together.
Kim wore a fitted gray dress with a thigh-high slit paired with black boots, while Hamilton kept it casual in a brown jacket and loose-fitting pants.
The Tokyo appearance comes amid ongoing rumors about the pair’s relationship. Earlier in March, Hamilton drew attention after commenting with a heart-eyed emoji on Kim’s Instagram post from the 2026 Oscars after-party, where she wore a gold Gucci gown.
Speculation about the duo first emerged in February when they were reportedly seen boarding a private jet together in Europe. They were also said to have attended the same New Year’s Eve celebration in Aspen and later appeared side-by-side at the 2026 Super Bowl.
While neither Kim nor Hamilton has confirmed the rumors, their recent public appearances continue to spark curiosity among fans.
Neither Kim nor Hamilton has confirmed the romance rumors
During her recent visit to Kigali, the 23-year-old entrepreneur and philanthropist sat down for an exclusive interview with IGIHE, offering a glimpse into her personal journey, her passion projects, and her growing love for her Rwandan heritage.
Though born and bred in Uganda, Muhoza revealed a deep personal connection to Rwanda through her maternal roots. Having visited multiple times before, this trip held special meaning.
“This time around, I just wanted to learn more about the culture and embrace this side of me,” she shared, describing Rwanda as a nation defined by love, patriotism, and a strong sense of unity. “It feels like one big family.”
Her admiration for Rwanda’s societal values, particularly its patriotism and structure, left a lasting impression, highlighting contrasts with her home country while inspiring ideas for regional collaboration.
Muhoza was crowned Miss Uganda 2025 on September 20, 2025, at the Sheraton Kampala Hotel.
A night out at the Doja Cat Rwanda concert
Muhoza also joined thousands of fans at the highly talked-about Doja Cat Rwanda Concert, featuring American superstar Doja Cat. The experience, she said, was both exciting and eye-opening.
“It was a last-minute decision, but the turnout was incredible, people from Nigeria, Uganda, Rwanda,” she recalled. However, what stood out most wasn’t just the music, but the discipline of the crowd. “In Rwanda, everyone goes home early because they have work the next day. That’s something new to me!”
She believes such international concerts are putting Rwanda firmly on the global entertainment map, attracting tourism and boosting the region’s showbiz industry.
Though born and bred in Uganda, Muhoza revealed a deep personal connection to Rwanda through her maternal roots.
From shy girl to national queen
Crowned on September 20, 2025, at the Sheraton Kampala Hotel, Muhoza’s rise to the crown was anything but predictable. The Bukomansimbi-born beauty admitted she was once shy and reserved.
“I never imagined I’d stand on that stage and hear my name,” she said. “But this journey has transformed me, my confidence, my voice, everything.”
Now preparing to represent Uganda at the 73rd Miss World Festival later this year, Muhoza is stepping onto the global stage with a mission that goes far beyond beauty.
At the heart of Muhoza’s advocacy is the fight against gender-based violence, a cause deeply personal to her.
“It’s something close to my heart because I’ve seen my own mother go through it and the trauma we carried as her children,” she shared. “One in three women globally experience gender-based violence, and it’s something we need to talk about now to protect future generations.”
The beauty queen is preparing to represent Uganda at the 73rd Miss World Festival later this year.
Through the Miss Uganda Foundation and her own Fairfield Foundation, which she co-founded with her sisters, Muhoza is actively working in schools and communities. Her initiatives include tackling period poverty by distributing sanitary products in rural areas and advocating for women’s empowerment across East Africa.
She also runs a growing beauty business, Elle Lip Care, focused on skincare and cosmetics, proving that her entrepreneurial spirit matches her advocacy work.
Miss Muhoza expressed a strong desire to replicate her initiatives in Rwanda and foster collaboration between the two nations.
“Rwanda has made incredible progress, especially in women’s representation. If we can exchange ideas, we can create a better future for all of us,” she said.
Miss Muhoza expressed deep admiration for Rwanda’s societal values, particularly its patriotism and structure, which have left a lasting impression on her.
Inspired by African excellence
In the pageantry world, Muhoza draws inspiration from African queens who have broken barriers, including Quiin Abenakyo and Rwanda’s own Naomie Nishimwe, who recently released a memoir titled More Than a Crown, offering a candid look at life beyond the spotlight and the pressures behind the title.
“I respect African queens so much, it’s not easy to stand on a global stage and be recognised,” she noted.
With her automatic qualification for the Miss World Festival, Muhoza is already deep in preparation, mentally, physically, and emotionally.
“This competition is about impact, not just appearance,” she emphasised. “It’s about what you’re doing in your country.”
If successful, she hopes to amplify her campaign against gender-based violence on a global scale.
Drawing from her own experiences, Muhoza inspires girls to reach for their dreams: “Put God at the centre of everything, believe in yourself, and be confident. If you don’t believe in yourself, no one else will.”
Curious to hear it all? Catch the full video below!
“It is with heavy hearts that our family shares the sudden passing of our beloved Chuck Norris yesterday morning,” the statement shared on Friday read. The family noted that he died peacefully while surrounded by loved ones, requesting privacy as they grieve.
“To the world, he was a martial artist, actor, and a symbol of strength. To us, he was a devoted husband, a loving father and grandfather… and the heart of our family,” the statement added, highlighting his faith, discipline, and the lasting impact he had on those around him.
Norris rose to prominence in the 1970s and 1980s as a martial arts champion before transitioning into film. After serving in the U.S. Air Force, he trained in karate while stationed in Korea and went on to win multiple middleweight titles.
Chuck Norris as Col. James Braddock in “Missing in Action” in 1984.
His growing reputation in martial arts led to connections in Hollywood, including an early appearance alongside Bruce Lee in Way of the Dragon (1972), which helped launch his acting career.
He went on to star in a string of action films including Good Guys Wear Black, The Octagon, Missing in Action, and Code of Silence, becoming one of the defining action heroes of his era. Known for portraying disciplined, morally upright characters, Norris often emphasized self-defense themes and avoided excessive violence, drugs, and alcohol in his roles.
His most iconic role came in 1993 with the CBS television series Walker, Texas Ranger, where he played the title character for eight seasons. The show became a ratings success and cemented his status as a household name. He later reprised the role in a 2005 television movie.
huck Norris and Bruce Lee in “The Way of the Dragon.”
Beyond acting, Norris was involved in philanthropy and youth programs, including initiatives aimed at promoting martial arts as a tool for discipline and personal development. He also remained active in public life and advocacy, while gaining renewed pop culture relevance in the 2000s through the viral “Chuck Norris facts” internet meme.
Norris is survived by his wife, children, and grandchildren. His family said his legacy would live on through the lives he touched both on and off the screen.
The Kigali concert formed part of the “Move Afrika” tour, which continues with Doja Cat’s scheduled performance in South Africa on March 20, 2026, extending the tour’s reach across the continent.
In Kigali, the atmosphere matched the event’s international billing. Beyond the lights, sound, and stage production, the crowd itself told a story of a concert that resonated far beyond Rwanda’s borders.
Data compiled from ticket sales shows that 7,908 tickets were purchased from 25 countries across all continents, reflecting both strong local demand and growing regional and global interest in Kigali as a live entertainment destination.
Unsurprisingly, Rwanda led the way with 5,488 tickets sold, accounting for 69.4% of total attendance. The home crowd formed the backbone of the audience, creating the energy and reception that typically defines major concerts.
Uganda followed with 1,023 tickets (12.9%), while Kenya contributed 746 tickets (9.4%), underscoring East Africa’s strong presence at the event.
Beyond the region, the concert also drew attendees from further afield. The United States recorded 228 ticket purchases, followed by Tanzania with 72, Canada with 60, South Africa with 59, and the United Kingdom with 33.
European representation included the Netherlands (29 tickets), Spain (28), Belgium (26), France (21), and Germany (15), alongside 27 tickets purchased from the United Arab Emirates.
Other countries on the list included Nigeria and Poland with eight tickets each, the Democratic Republic of Congo with seven, Côte d’Ivoire, Ukraine, and Zimbabwe with six each, Japan with four, Togo with three, Mauritius and South Sudan with two each, and India with one.
Taken together, the numbers point to a concert that transcended borders, blending a predominantly local audience with a noticeable international footprint, an increasingly familiar hallmark of Kigali’s emergence on the global entertainment circuit.
Move Afrika, a Global Citizen initiative, blends world-class live music with social impact programs, aiming to create jobs, support youth entrepreneurship, and provide skills training across Africa. The initiative also engages local artists, production crews, and vendors, boosting capacity in host cities while delivering a world-class entertainment experience.
Doja Cat wowed fans with an electrifying performance in Kigali on March 17, 2026.The concert atmosphere in Kigali matched the event’s international billing. Beyond the lights, sound, and stage production, the crowd itself told a story of a concert that resonated far beyond Rwanda’s borders.
