Ugandan singer Ava Peace has spoken out about her relationship with fellow artiste Sheebah Karungi, insisting that she has always loved and respected her despite any speculation about tension between them.
In her remarks, Ava Peace made it clear that she holds no grudge against Sheebah, adding that disrespecting the singer would also mean disrespecting her own management, which previously worked closely with Sheebah on major projects.
“I love her, and have always said it, and it’s the truth,” Ava Peace said, reaffirming her admiration for the former Team No Sleep star.
The singer also dismissed suggestions of any bad blood between them, saying she believes Sheebah equally has no personal issues with her.
To support her claims, Ava Peace recalled an encounter with Sheebah ahead of a scheduled performance at Comedy Store. According to Ava Peace, Sheebah once called her into her car and asked whether she wanted something to drink after discovering that water was unavailable.
She said Sheebah offered her a drink from her personal bottle, an experience she appears to remember as a sign of their cordial relationship.
Ava Peace further maintained that whenever the two have crossed paths, she has not been treated badly, reinforcing her position that there is no personal conflict between them.
Her comments offer a glimpse into the relationship between the two artistes amid public speculation surrounding their interactions.
Key Highlights
* Ava Peace declares her love for Sheebah Karungi, insisting her feelings have always been genuine.
* She denies having a personal grudge against the singer and believes the feeling is mutual.
* She cites their professional connections, noting that Sheebah previously worked with her management on major projects.
* She recalls a friendly encounter at Comedy Store, when Sheebah offered her a drink from her personal bottle.
* She maintains that Sheebah has never treated her badly during their encounters.
Key Takeaway
Ava Peace is setting the record straight on her relationship with Sheebah Karungi, stressing that mutual respect and positive personal encounters matter more than public speculation about a possible feud.

