Eddy Kenzo, the President of Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF), has proposed a cemetery for creatives as a tribute to their contributions and legacies.

The idea was shared during a vigil for Fik Fameica's mother, Jackline Nassimbwa, who passed away recently.

During his tenure, Kenzo plans to advocate for the creation of a resting place specifically for creatives with the consent of their families.

This will be my focus during the remaining time in office, as Herman Basudde had requested a similar sendoff before his passing.

It would be fitting to have a designated spot where we can lay artists whose families provide permission, as some lack burial grounds yet deserve a dignified farewell.

Kenzo drew from his own experience growing up on the streets, noting that many creatives come from disadvantaged backgrounds and may not have access to family land for burial.

He emphasized the need for a dignified resting place where artists can be honored by fans and loved ones.

The vigil also featured prominent figures, including NUP leader and musician Bobi Wine, who urged artists and leaders to speak up for better healthcare services in the country.

Bobi Wine highlighted that Fik Fameica's mother might have lived longer if Uganda had stronger medical facilities.

Kenzo expressed his sorrow over her passing, describing it as painful and preventable under better healthcare conditions.

Fik Fameica's mother, Jackline Nassimbwa, is scheduled to be laid to rest on the 29th in Kasana, Luweero District.