Queen of nude and music star aka Sheebah Karungi is set to take one year leave from music performances over pregnancy.
Currently doing her last rounds of booked music performances she begged her funs to rest.
But who is Sheebah Karungi
Sheebah Karungi joined the Stingerz dance group before moving on to the Obsessions Music Group in 2006, where her interest in music began to flourish.
Her first breakthrough came with the release of her hit single Ice Cream in 2014, which was part of her debut EP of the same name. This project, alongside singles like Automatic and Twesana, solidified her position in the Ugandan music industry.
She then released several successful albums, including Nkwatako (2016), Karma (2017), and Samalie (2021), featuring hits like Nsekula, Tuvunya, and Sweet Sensation.
Over the years, Sheebah has received numerous awards and nominations, highlighting her impact and contribution to music. She has been recognized at the Uganda Music Awards, Zzina Awards, HiPipo Music Awards, and internationally at the Nigeria Entertainment Awards.
Her music and videos have also been celebrated for their style and fashion, earning her nominations in these categories as well.
Beyond her musical talents, Sheebah is a proud feminist and has initiated various projects to aid women, including the production of ‘Holic Pads’ through her Sheebah Establishment Company.
She has ventured into business, launching Sheebah By Natna Hair and Sheebah Collections, showcasing her entrepreneurial spirit.
Sheebah Karungi’s journey from a struggling dancer to a celebrated artist and activist is a testament to her talent, hard work, and dedication. Her music not only entertains but also inspires, particularly young women in Uganda and beyond.
Sheebah remains a significant figure in the Ugandan entertainment industry, celebrated for her contributions to music, fashion, and women’s rights.
As Sheebah continues to evolve as an artist and entrepreneur, her story serves as an inspiring example of overcoming adversity and achieving greatness through perseverance and creativity. Her legacy is not just in her music but also in her impact on society, making her a true icon of Ugandan culture.
