Moses Ssali, also known as "Bebe Cool," is a Ugandan singer, father, and husband to Zuena Kirema. He is the son of Jaberi Bidandi Ssali and was born on September 1, 1977.
Moses Ssali, also known as "Bebe Cool," is a Ugandan artist, songwriter, record producer, actor, singer, CEO of the Gagamel crew, father, and husband to Zuena Kirema. He has won international awards for all of these things.
He is an African reggae and raga musician who started his career in Nairobi, Kenya, around 1997. After a few years, he moved back to Uganda, where he was born.
Bebe Cool was one of the first artists to work with Kenyan record label and production house Ogopa DJs.
Bebe Cool has won Artist of the Year three times at the prestigious HiPipo Music Awards. He has also won several awards at the Pearl of Africa Music Awards (PAM Awards).
How I grew up and went to school
Moses Ssali, also known as "Bebe Cool," was born to Jaberi Bidandi Ssali on September 1, 1977, making him 42 years old. After his parents split up, he was raised by a single mother in the suburbs of Kampala. Bebe Cool tells his story by saying that his father is rich, but he left him and his mother to suffer.
Even though his dad was a rich government minister, he had to grow up in a poor family.
Even though Bebe Cool was raised by a single parent in a hard situation, he managed to beat the odds. "Even though I went through something like that, I am the most successful of all my siblings."
Bebe told single mothers that they should be responsible even if their husbands leave them or reject them. She did this by talking about her own mother.
For his Primary level, Bebe Cool went to Aga Khan Primary School. Bebe Cool went to Kitante Hill Secondary School after leaving Aga Khan. There, he got his Uganda Certificate of Education (UCE).
Then, for his advanced level of education, he went to Makerere College School, where he got his Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education (UACE).
Bebe Cool took Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Math (PCB/M) in his A-Level class.
Bebe Cool won several awards for his music, such as tours in the US and UK. "Fitina" and "Mambo Mingi" are two of his most well-known singles.
His lyrics are written in English, Luganda, and Swahili. Bebe Cool has made a reggae group called the East African Bashment Crew with the Kenyan duo Necessary Noize.
The group's biggest hits were "Africa Unite" and "Fire," both from their album Fire. The group was also up for an award at the 2008 MTV Africa Music Awards.
In 2013, one of the best musicians in Nigeria, D'banj, and Bebe Cool had a music battle at a neutral place called Glamis Arena Harare Zimbabwe. "Battle for Africa" was the name of the show's theme. At the battle, Beb Cool did a great job.
In 2014, the Born in Africa remix song by Bebe Cool, which was a remake of a song by the late Philly Lutaaya, was voted one of Africa's best songs of all time.
The song made the list of Fifty Anthems for the African Continent at number 15. People who listen to BBC World Service said which African songs they thought best represented the continent.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the African Union, which used to be called the Organization of African Unity, DJ Edu, who hosts a weekly African music show on BBC radio, put together 50 songs from 50 countries for a special five-minute mix.
Bebe Cool has twice done a show in the Big Brother house. From 2016 to 2018, Bebe Cool was getting more and more into trouble because he was the main organizer for Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, who was president of Uganda at the time and was called a dictator by international media. At one show, Ugandans tried to get him off the stage before he could sing.
Before Bebe Cool and Bobi Wine's feud got worse, they used to have a musical battle called "Battle of Champion," which doesn't happen anymore.
Every year, on the first day of the year, Bebe Cool puts out a list of musicians called the "Bebe Cool List." This list includes the top musicians and songs of that year.
The singer says he has moral authority because he has been in the music business for over 20 years.?