"Close Every Platform Of Hers Completely, Not Just TV, She Is Mannerless" Museveni's Girl Demands UCC Ban Full Figure Completely

Uganda’s entertainment and political circles are buzzing after the Uganda Communications Commission (UCC) announced a ban on singer-turned-presidential advisor, Jennifer “Full Figure” Nakangubi, from appearing on television. While the decision has already stirred debate, another strong voice has now added fuel to the fire.

Musician and presidential advisor Catherine Kusasira Sserugga, often described as President Museveni’s “blue-eyed girl,” has openly supported UCC’s move but insists that it did not go far enough. According to her, banning Full Figure only from television is a half-measure. She believes the outspoken figure should also be silenced on all social media platforms.

“She is characterless,” Kusasira said firmly. “Full Figure has insulted me for years. Even when my children were young, she abused me. Today, they are grown, but she continues. UCC did the right thing by banning her on TV, but it is not enough. She should be removed from Facebook, TikTok, everywhere.”

Kusasira’s remarks show just how personal this feud has become. She explained that Full Figure’s constant insults not only targeted her as a mother but also created division in her marriage. “Full Figure is the kind of person who can abuse you until your husband loses interest in you,” Kusasira noted, pointing to the damage she says has been caused by her rival’s public attacks.

The UCC ban was introduced as part of efforts to regulate content considered abusive, misleading, or harmful to the public. However, Kusasira argues that leaving Full Figure free to use her social media accounts still exposes the public to what she calls “bad information.” She insists the regulator must act decisively and remove her from every platform.

This demand has sparked conversations among Ugandans, with some agreeing that social media has given too much power to abusive voices, while others warn that silencing individuals completely could set a dangerous precedent for freedom of expression.

Supporters of Full Figure say that her boldness is what makes her popular, while critics argue that she crosses the line too often, targeting people with harsh words. The clash with Kusasira is just one of many controversies the outspoken advisor has been involved in.

Kusasira, on the other hand, believes the issue is bigger than a personal feud. She says it is about protecting the public, especially young people, from constant insults and damaging language. “Social media is powerful,” she said. “If you allow people like Full Figure to abuse it, the whole society suffers.”

As the debate continues, UCC is under pressure to decide whether to extend the ban to social media. For now, Full Figure still has her online platforms, where she continues to command a strong following. Whether that freedom will last remains uncertain.

What is clear is that this battle between Catherine Kusasira and Full Figure is far from over. It has moved from music stages to politics, and now to the very question of how far Uganda should go in controlling speech on public platforms. The coming weeks will show whether Kusasira’s demands gain more support—or whether Full Figure’s voice online will remain unshaken.

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