Lil Pazo

Bio, Songs, Health, Early Life, and Education of Lil Pazo

Yasin Mukasa is a Ugandan singer and songwriter who is also known as Lil Pazo. He is a talented Ugandan reggae artist with a lot of promise.

How I grew up and went to school

Yasin Mukasa, better known by his stage name Lil Pazo, was born to the late Sulaiman Ssezobwe Swabirina Nakakawa in Kalisizo Jongoza Village, Kyotera District, before it was moved to Masaka District. His father's name was Sulaiman Ssezobwe Swabirina Nakakawa.

He went to Kayayumbe Primary School and Kabingo Primary School, where he finished his Primary Leaving Examination (PLE).

Then, Lil Pazo went to St. Ssebasitiyan Bethlehem Secondary School. However, when he was in senior three, his parents couldn't pay his school fees anymore.

When he got to Kampala, his older brother, Muzamir Kakeeto, told him to learn how to cook. That's how he learned to make chapattis, Rolex, and Ekikomando.

From there, Lil Pazo went to work for James Kawuyi, who owned a chapatti stale in the Kampala suburb of Mutungo Biina. He used to get paid 500 shillings a day and eat chapattis every day.

In his line of work, however, Lil Pazo was tricked by a regular customer who had become a friend. One Saturday afternoon, his friend told him that he had found him another job making chapattis at the Sheraton Hotel, but that he had to pay a fee of 150,000shs to get the job.

Lil Pazo agreed, so he went home, got his savings, and gave it to the man so that he could at least get a better job. "I gave him my money, and then he talked me into waiting a few days before taking me to the hotel. So far, it's been hard to find out where he is. "That guy tricked me."

After working for a while in the chapatti business, Lil Pazo started driving a boda boda in Kibe Zone Bwaise.

In this business, his boss locked him up at Kawempe Police Station for two weeks.

After he lost his boss's motorcycle to thieves at Kazo stage while he was at a four-day Karaoke event in Bukuya, Lil Pazo was accused of reckless driving and being careless.

As a boda boda driver in Bwaise, Lil Pazo's regular customers were musicians at D-Records Studios like Ziza Bafana, Fantom, and others.

Then, after a while, he met producers Renix and Wani, who helped him get into the music business because he was so passionate about music.

He started to believe in himself, and until he made it, he spent most of his time at D-Records Studios. Lil Pazo thinks that local musicians like Bebe Cool, Juliana Kanyomozi, Madox Ssematimba, Jose Chameleone, producer Washington, Renix, Ronnie, and Zion K helped him advance in his music career.

Lil Pazo's first single, "Yegwe," came out in 2010. He wrote the song himself, and Producer Renix recorded it for free. Lil Pazo says that Renix also helped him get on a number of music shows, such as Bebe Cool's Gagamel Crew.

Career in Music

Before he turned to music for comfort, Lil Pazo had to deal with hard times and pain. He used to live on the streets.

"Street life is the worst thing in life, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone as a last resort today. But, anyway, being there for a few months taught me a lesson," he said.

Lil Pazo had to live on the streets because his older brother chased him away from their home in the town of Luzira Kirombe, where he lived with his brother Muzamir Kakeeto. He was kicked out of the house because he had spent the night away at a music show.

He says it was the annual event for Radio Simba fans at Nakivubo Stadium. Lil Pazo didn't even go into the stadium because he didn't have enough money to buy a ticket. Instead, he stood on a building at Owino Market and watched the event.

He says that when he was a street child, he went through a lot.

In 2007, when he was 19, he left his parents' house to find work in Kampala because he knew they could no longer pay for his school fees.

Yasin Mukasa, who is better known as Lil Pazo, is the CEO of Lunabe Music Entertainment/Tritone Entertainment CEO and is best known for his song "Genda Ogule Emotoka." Young people are very moved by his songs.

But Lil Pazo's life was a nightmare before he got into the music business. Lil Pazo quit school when he was in senior three at St. Ssebasitiyan Bethlehem Secondary School because his parents couldn't pay his school fees.

Lunabe Music Crew is working with Karma Records to take Ugandan music to a higher level. Artists like Ziza Bafana and the late Herman Basudde influenced Lil Pazo.

Recognition

President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni of Uganda said that Lil Pazo was one of the first musicians to give food to the National Task Force in 2020 during Uganda's first COVID-19 lockdown.

Songs

Genda Ogule Emotoka

Senyiga

Olubuto

Ebigezo

Katumba Oyee

Eggali

Senyiga Corona Virus

Rmundu Evuge

Mutujjeko Omusolo

Temunkuba Obuchupa

Mamilira

Muve Kulugya

Collaborations

Bilevu ft Gravity Omutujju

Maama by Reverb Studio with Narbi Jay

Kampala ft Kool Banti

Condition of the body

Lil Pazo is in critical condition right now because he has very bad ulcers.

He got sick in Gulu, where he and members of singer Jose Chamelone's United Superstars Association had gone to meet Gen. Salim Saleh and talk about the entertainment industry.

He was taken to the Gulu Barracks Hospital right away, and he is now in the Bombo Hospital.

According to hospital records, Lil Pazo was poisoned. Since he already had ulcers, this made his condition worse.

Bio, Songs, Health, Early Life, and Education of Lil Pazo

Yasin Mukasa is a Ugandan singer and songwriter who is also known as Lil Pazo. He is a talented Ugandan reggae artist with a lot of promise.

How I grew up and went to school

Yasin Mukasa, better known by his stage name Lil Pazo, was born to the late Sulaiman Ssezobwe Swabirina Nakakawa in Kalisizo Jongoza Village, Kyotera District, before it was moved to Masaka District. His father's name was Sulaiman Ssezobwe Swabirina Nakakawa.

He went to Kayayumbe Primary School and Kabingo Primary School, where he finished his Primary Leaving Examination (PLE).

Then, Lil Pazo went to St. Ssebasitiyan Bethlehem Secondary School. However, when he was in senior three, his parents couldn't pay his school fees anymore.

When he got to Kampala, his older brother, Muzamir Kakeeto, told him to learn how to cook. That's how he learned to make chapattis, Rolex, and Ekikomando.

From there, Lil Pazo went to work for James Kawuyi, who owned a chapatti stale in the Kampala suburb of Mutungo Biina. He used to get paid 500 shillings a day and eat chapattis every day.

In his line of work, however, Lil Pazo was tricked by a regular customer who had become a friend. One Saturday afternoon, his friend told him that he had found him another job making chapattis at the Sheraton Hotel, but that he had to pay a fee of 150,000shs to get the job.

Lil Pazo agreed, so he went home, got his savings, and gave it to the man so that he could at least get a better job. "I gave him my money, and then he talked me into waiting a few days before taking me to the hotel. So far, it's been hard to find out where he is. "That guy tricked me."

After working for a while in the chapatti business, Lil Pazo started driving a boda boda in Kibe Zone Bwaise.

In this business, his boss locked him up at Kawempe Police Station for two weeks.

After he lost his boss's motorcycle to thieves at Kazo stage while he was at a four-day Karaoke event in Bukuya, Lil Pazo was accused of reckless driving and being careless.

As a boda boda driver in Bwaise, Lil Pazo's regular customers were musicians at D-Records Studios like Ziza Bafana, Fantom, and others.

Then, after a while, he met producers Renix and Wani, who helped him get into the music business because he was so passionate about music.

He started to believe in himself, and until he made it, he spent most of his time at D-Records Studios. Lil Pazo thinks that local musicians like Bebe Cool, Juliana Kanyomozi, Madox Ssematimba, Jose Chameleone, producer Washington, Renix, Ronnie, and Zion K helped him advance in his music career.

Lil Pazo's first single, "Yegwe," came out in 2010. He wrote the song himself, and Producer Renix recorded it for free. Lil Pazo says that Renix also helped him get on a number of music shows, such as Bebe Cool's Gagamel Crew.

Career in Music

Before he turned to music for comfort, Lil Pazo had to deal with hard times and pain. He used to live on the streets.

"Street life is the worst thing in life, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone as a last resort today. But, anyway, being there for a few months taught me a lesson," he said.

Lil Pazo had to live on the streets because his older brother chased him away from their home in the town of Luzira Kirombe, where he lived with his brother Muzamir Kakeeto. He was kicked out of the house because he had spent the night away at a music show.

He says it was the annual event for Radio Simba fans at Nakivubo Stadium. Lil Pazo didn't even go into the stadium because he didn't have enough money to buy a ticket. Instead, he stood on a building at Owino Market and watched the event.

He says that when he was a street child, he went through a lot.

In 2007, when he was 19, he left his parents' house to find work in Kampala because he knew they could no longer pay for his school fees.

Yasin Mukasa, who is better known as Lil Pazo, is the CEO of Lunabe Music Entertainment/Tritone Entertainment CEO and is best known for his song "Genda Ogule Emotoka." Young people are very moved by his songs.

But Lil Pazo's life was a nightmare before he got into the music business. Lil Pazo quit school when he was in senior three at St. Ssebasitiyan Bethlehem Secondary School because his parents couldn't pay his school fees.

Lunabe Music Crew is working with Karma Records to take Ugandan music to a higher level. Artists like Ziza Bafana and the late Herman Basudde influenced Lil Pazo.

Recognition

President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni of Uganda said that Lil Pazo was one of the first musicians to give food to the National Task Force in 2020 during Uganda's first COVID-19 lockdown.

Songs

Genda Ogule Emotoka

Senyiga

Olubuto

Ebigezo

Katumba Oyee

Eggali

Senyiga Corona Virus

Rmundu Evuge

Mutujjeko Omusolo

Temunkuba Obuchupa

Mamilira

Muve Kulugya

Collaborations

Bilevu ft Gravity Omutujju

Maama by Reverb Studio with Narbi Jay

Kampala ft Kool Banti

Condition of the body

Lil Pazo is in critical condition right now because he has very bad ulcers.

He got sick in Gulu, where he and members of singer Jose Chamelone's United Superstars Association had gone to meet Gen. Salim Saleh and talk about the entertainment industry.

He was taken to the Gulu Barracks Hospital right away, and he is now in the Bombo Hospital.

According to hospital records, Lil Pazo was poisoned. Since he already had ulcers, this made his condition worse.