- Bad Black insists on remaining authentic on Play It Loud, refusing to rent cars or designer clothes.
- She recently held her kukyala ceremony with fiancé Asha Panda and welcomed her fifth child.
- Plans to marry on February 14th; confirms she is not pregnant.
Socialite Shanitah Namayumba, popularly known as Bad Black, has declared that she will remain true to herself on the new Play It Loud reality series. This was te platform launched last night at Mestil Hotel Kampala. She said that she’s going to stay true to herself as she delivers catchy content.

“They bought me as a whole, and I’m not going to change anything about me. I won’t rent cars or designer clothes for the show. I’m going to be real, be myself, and even mingle posho for them because I’m not fake,” she said during the launch event.
The controversial socialite also took time to talk about her personal life which will definitely be art of her content. Bad Black revealed that se has achieved a lot in her life including detoothing white men. Additionally she said that she will be tying the knot with her fiancé Asha Panda on February 12th 2026. This follows their kukyala which happened a few months ago. Bad Black also refuted pregnancy claims saying that she would terminate it if she got it now.
“I’ve achieved a lot in my life, including dating several men, even detoothing bazungu. I’m going to wed my man soon, and I’m not pregnant. If I were, I wouldn’t continue with it, because I’ve just given birth and don’t need it,” she added.
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The Play It Loud reality series launched yesterday at Mestil Hotel in Kampala. The show promises to give audiences an unfiltered look at the lives of Uganda’s vibrant personalities, starting with Bad Black, who insists viewers will see her authentic self, not a fabricated persona.
Streaming Platform Details:
Play It Loud is a creator-first streaming platform that enables Ugandan talents such as Ann Kansiime, Bad Black, Mami Deb, Stella Nantumbwe among others to own their content and earn better pay while reaching global audiences. Shafik Nekambuza, the commercial lead, described the app as an economic engine for storytellers.
The lively launch featured red carpet moments, neon-lit laughs, and announcements including veteran journalist Mark Ssali’s sports podcast moving to the platform. Now available on stores like Amazon’s Appstore, the app offers local movies, series, music, and more, highlighting Uganda’s creative talent.


