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Former RDC Turned Musician Calls for Gov’t Support for Educational Music Industry

Banabasi Kamusime
3 Min Read
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KISORO – The Former Resident District Commissioner of Kisoro, Dan Ndikumwami, is urging the government to recognize and support the educational music industry within the country.

Ndikumwami, who served briefly as an RDC before being reassigned during last year’s reshuffle, is no stranger to the world of music. Under his stage name, Danfordio Da Patriot, he has been a prominent figure in the music scene for most of his life. His plea stems from a deep-rooted passion for creating songs that promote government initiatives, projects, and community awareness.

Despite his dedication to composing educational songs, Ndikumwami feels that the government has been slow to acknowledge his contributions. Over the years, he has released music addressing critical issues, such as the Covid-19 pandemic with tracks like “Tonsemberera” and “Vaccination Campaign.” He also used his musical talents to raise awareness during the UPDF Corona campaign. Notably, in 2017, he released “Bajikwateko” during the age limit campaign.

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In his capacity as a patriot, Ndikumwami recently dropped two songs aimed at promoting the implementation of the Parish Development Model. He also released a track titled “Jajja Omalako Tova Kumain,” praising President Museveni for his visionary leadership.

Ndikumwami expresses his disappointment that the government has frequently supported artists whose work contributes minimally to the country’s development while overlooking artists like him who focus on educational and developmental themes. This lack of recognition has been disheartening for him.

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CUE IN NDIKUMWAMI……ON GOVT…….RR//

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Despite the limited government support, Ndikumwami remains steadfast in his commitment as a professional artist and a devoted Ugandan patriot. He believes that his sensitization music can play a pivotal role in changing the prevailing perception that all good music is inherently vulgar.

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CUE IN DAN…..ON PROFESSION……ENG//

Meanwhile, the singer known for hits like “Bajikwateko” and “Jajja Tova Ku Main” acknowledges that music has been a central part of his life for as long as he can remember. Even though he pursues other occupations, he finds it hard to imagine a life without music.

CUE IN DAN….ON CAREER….ENG//

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