• Weasel Manizo and Jeff Kiwa were seen reconciling in a video shared by Dr. Jose Chameleone.
  • Jeff Kiwa played a major role in building the Goodlyfe Crew alongside the late Mowzey Radio.
  • The reunion has excited fans, symbolizing forgiveness and respect for Uganda’s music legacy.

Musician Weasel Manizo has finally reunited with his former manager Jeff Kiwa, ending years of public fallout that once divided one of Uganda’s most influential music camps.

Radio & Weasel

The reunion was revealed in a video shared on Dr. Jose Chameleone’s TikTok page, where Weasel, Jeff Kiwa, and Chameleone are seen enjoying themselves at a popular night spot in Kampala. In the clip, Weasel appears visibly happy as he warmly exchanges a handshake and hug with Kiwa, signaling a long-awaited reconciliation.

Jeff Kiwa is widely recognized as a key figure in the rise of the legendary Goodlyfe Crew, the iconic duo of the late Mowzey Radio and Weasel Manizo. Before Goodlyfe, Kiwa had managed Dr. Jose Chameleone under the Leone Island camp. He later departed Leone Island alongside Radio and Weasel, a move that birthed one of Uganda’s most successful music groups.

Under Jeff Kiwa’s management, Goodlyfe quickly rose to stardom, releasing numerous hit songs and cementing their status not only in Uganda but across East Africa and the continent at large. However, as time went on, disagreements emerged between the manager and the duo, leading to a bitter split.

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The fallout saw Radio and Weasel part ways with Kiwa and reportedly force him out of their Neverland Home in Makindye. Jeff Kiwa would later go on to establish Team No Sleep (TNS), where he recruited artists including Sheebah Karungi, Pallaso, and AK-47, who were Weasel’s brothers.

Despite the deep history they shared, Jeff Kiwa was noticeably absent following the tragic death of Mowzey Radio, further highlighting how strained the relationship had become over the years.

This recent reunion, however, suggests that old wounds may finally be healing. Fans of Goodlyfe and Ugandan music at large have welcomed the moment, viewing it as a powerful reminder of forgiveness, growth, and the enduring legacy shared by the pioneers of Uganda’s modern music scene.