Navigation
Ava Peace Speaks Out: “I’m Booked and Busy — Not Selling My Body”

Ava Peace Speaks Out: “I’m Booked and Busy — Not Selling My Body”

Ugandan singer Ava Peace has come out strongly to shut down ongoing criticism and wild allegations suggesting she uses her body to make money. The fast-rising artist, known for her growing influence in the music industry, insists her wealth and success are the result of hard work, consistent performances, and a relentless work ethic.

In a bold and unapologetic statement, Ava Peace made it clear that she is among the most booked female artists in Uganda, performing across the country every week.


“I work Monday to Monday, so I’m not surprised when some people criticise — they don’t work themselves,” she stated. “I post all my shows and I’m getting my money.”

She declined to reveal her exact booking fees, Ava hinted that her rate card is not for the average promoter, indicating that her shows come at a premium price. She emphasized that everything she owns has been earned through legitimate work and talent, not shortcuts................


rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> “I am rich, and I have worked for my money. So I cannot blame someone who sees me in a wrong image — probably they have seen others do it, but not me.”

Ava Peace believes the negative comments stem from jealousy and ignorance, especially from people who are not familiar with the demands of the music industry.


>“My social media is full of show announcements and performance videos. I’m always working. I don’t even rest,” she added.

https://x.com/Kelele_ug?t=GdCJbjxW3M0C83Kcd7hvXQ&s=09

The singer encouraged her fans to focus on her music and not be swayed by baseless gossip, adding that her journey to the top has been filled with sleepless nights and sacrifices.


With her growing presence on Uganda’s entertainment scene, Ava Peace continues to make headlines not only for her music but also for standing tall against detractors and protecting her brand.



Kelele UG is your leading source for what's now and what's next in the Ugandan entertainment sector