Team Good Music Boss Pallaso, born Pius Mayanja has come out in defense of his brother Jose Chameleone, expressing frustration and disappointment at the unappreciation shown by those Chameleone has helped in the industry.
Pallaso shared his emotional plea in a video on social media, specifically addressing King Saha for his recent criticism of Jose Chameleone, labeling him as selfish.
Pallaso broke down while recounting how his brother has consistently supported numerous artists, only to be met with betrayal and criticism. He emphasized that this trend discourages established artists from mentoring younger talent, fearing similar backlash.
If you look at the way these people that Chameleone has helped are treating him, you can’t get the heart to help the needy people you find struggling in the village. For example, if Sheebah Karungi goes back to her village and finds a young girl with a big dream of becoming a dancer like her, will she go ahead after seeing how Jose Chameleone is being treated?
We should work so hard to motivate the pioneers in the industry so that they can help the young stars because they are the future of the industry, Pallaso revealed.
As an artist who has collaborated with and helped various young artists, Pallaso revealed that Chameleone had warned him about the potential consequences of his generosity, sharing his own experiences.
Chameleone has warned me a number of times against helping artists because he says they will turn against me. He says no one outside your circle will betray you like a close friend, he stressed.
Pallaso further urged people to acknowledge and appreciate the positive contributions of those who have helped them, rather than solely focusing on negative aspects.
When they do something good, you have to give them credit. You can’t be around a person for close to twenty years and they are only bad to you. Remember you keep coming back and you can’t just wake up and say this person is bad. Truthful people talk, but let us also remember the good things people have done for us. Above all, let us learn how to love each other, help and uplift each other, Pallaso vented.
