Claudia Naisabwa, known as a corporate host and event emcee, is carving her path in the entertainment industry at just 22 years old. She previously hosted Str8up on KTN before transitioning to focus on corporate gigs and events. Alongside her hosting career, Claudia is also a singer, though she has only released one track, Shake, which was part of video director J Blessing’s initiative to support emerging talent. Here’s more about her journey and lesser-known details:
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Music Journey
“My first passion has always been music,” Claudia shares. She is currently working with a vocal coach to refine her skills, which explains the delay in releasing new music. She notes, “Releasing Shake was important so I could have a reference when I say I’m a singer.”
Preparation for Gigs
Claudia tailors her approach depending on the type of event. For concerts, she collaborates with dancers and stylists to create choreography and a bold stage presence. “On stage, you’ll always see me in heels, dancing, jumping—it’s part of my branding.” Corporate events, on the other hand, require a more tailored approach, aligning her outfit and demeanor with the client’s brief and audience profile.
Industry Insights
Claudia has experienced both the positive and negative sides of the entertainment world. “There are bad people—monitoring spirits and wicked individuals trying to limit my success,” she reveals. Despite this, she acknowledges the support of allies like comedian Butita, who has guided and protected her in the industry.
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Personal Life and Priorities
Her team now consists primarily of family members after she distanced herself from close friends. “When you grow, things change. My team understands why we do what we do, so I don’t have to explain my unavailability.” She still lives with her mother, avoiding the pressure of bills and responsibilities for now.
Branding and Image
For Claudia, appearances matter greatly. She often spends significant amounts on her outfits to maintain her branding, even for non-monetary awards. “It’s about positioning myself,” she says.
Finally, she emphasizes her confidence and independence: “I don’t slide into people’s DMs—especially men. Why would I? I’m a babe and a superstar.”