Nobart Events has launched a scathing attack on Eddy Kenzo, accusing him of using his political influence to undermine fellow artist Alien Skin.

In a viral video and several social media posts, Nobart claimed that Kenzo was behind Alien Skin’s recent arrest, alleging that the Big Talent Entertainment boss is using “mafias” connected to State House to suppress the “Sitya Danger” hitmaker’s growing popularity.

“Eddy Kenzo is very selfish. He is fighting everyone, and he was the one behind Alien Skin’s arrest,” Nobart said. “He initiated it, and the mafias just completed his mission. He is afraid of Alien Skin’s influence in front of President Museveni and will do everything to stop him.”

According to Nobart, Kenzo is allegedly working to prevent Alien Skin from performing at President Yoweri Museveni’s campaign rallies, fearing that the singer’s growing fanbase could overshadow his own presence at political events.

The promoter further accused Kenzo of manipulating access to presidential functions, claiming that the award-winning artist has influenced which musicians perform at government-sponsored events.

These accusations come amid reports that Kenzo played a role in removing Bebe Cool’s group from the president’s campaign trail, allegedly replacing them with himself and other regional artists strategically placed across the country.

While Kenzo has not directly responded to Nobart’s latest claims, the “Tweyagale” singer has in recent weeks urged Alien Skin to “calm down and cut off bad company,” following growing concern over the younger artist’s controversial behavior and associations.

Kenzo has publicly offered to help Alien Skin navigate challenges in the music industry, even pledging to find him personally when he was reported to have disappeared. These statements contradict Nobart’s allegations of sabotage, portraying Kenzo instead as a mentor figure concerned about Alien Skin’s welfare.

Police sources have also denied detaining Alien Skin on political grounds, saying his recent run-ins with authorities were unrelated to any campaign activities.

The feud highlights long-standing divisions within Uganda’s entertainment industry, where musicians increasingly straddle the line between art and politics.