Fans were shocked when the veteran Ugandan singer Chameleon and a fellow male, Weasel, locked lips on stage despite the spectacular event. The two performed this stunt on stage for the second time.
On the 24th of this month, the eagerly awaited Chameleon performance took place. Chameleon's most awaited performance had been postponed due to the set's devastation by the wind a few days earlier, it was sold out. The performance would eventually take place on February 24, 2022.
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The stage kissing incident occurred only a week after another clip of Chameleone dancing erratically with another musician went viral online. His fans have been left to speculate about whether the singer is gay.
The two appeared to be filming a music video when the footage was apparently taken. They seemed to be dancing while holding each other in a way that only couples or people in love do, which is why it aroused suspicion.
The brief video was uploaded by Pallaso to his Twitter account along with the comment, "Happiness matters I love my brother Bega Bega Remix Coming soon Are you ready?"
It is nothing new for Chameleon to be the subject of debate. A short while ago, he was the target of abuse after a video of him hitting a bodaboda man went viral online. He was unrepentant and maintained that the bodaboda man was at fault for running into his car.
The artist has also come under fire for endorsing Museveni's administration, which many believe is persecuting Ugandans.
"I'm here to sing because of my friend Toyota. You all remember he gave me a Range Rover. Some of you were not happy. But I don't care. I am here to sing because of Muhoozi. I make my choices. Some of you want to make decisions for me. I won't accept that." The Vala Vala hitmaker addressed.
The musician claims he has received numerous threats because of his friendship with General Muhoozi kainerugaba and his political beliefs. Most Ugandans believe Chameleon, just like Bobi Wine, can bring about change, especially politically. However, Chameleon has instead opted to support the ruling party, which many Ugandans are against.
