American singer and Hollywood actor Tyrese Darnell Gibson has officially confirmed his highly anticipated visit to Uganda, much to the delight of his fans.
The star of the Fast & Furious franchise will be attending the inaugural Africa Coffee Festival, set to take place from October 10-12, 2025, in Ntungamo district of South Western Uganda.
He took to his Instagram page to announce the visit, putting to rest any doubts about his upcoming trip to the pearl of Africa.
“Rumor has it. I’m on my way to Uganda. If you’re looking for confirmation, it’s true!” he posted .
The R&B legend has vowed to deliver an unforgettable experience as he arrives in Uganda to connect, inspire, and showcase both the rich coffee culture and natural beauty of the country.
He also expressed his support for the Coffee Marathon on May 24, 2025, aimed at empowering rural women in Uganda’s coffee-producing communities, who play a vital role in bringing us the perfect cup of coffee.
He is widely recognized for his hit songs, such as “How You Gonna Act Like That,” “Sweet Lady,” “The Best Man I Can Be,” “Stay,” “Lately,” “Shame,” “I Need,” “Next Time Around,” “One,” “Love Transaction,” “All Ghetto Girl,” “Come Back to Me Shwaty,” “I Like Them Girls,” and many more.
In addition to his musical success, he is also a prominent actor, best known for his role in the Fast & Furious franchise, among many other films.
Heads of State from across Africa, led by the African Union First Vice Chairperson and President of Angola, João Lourenço, have given their official endorsement to the inaugural Africa Coffee Festival, set to take place from October 10 to 12, 2025, in Ntungamo. The event is expected to attract participants from across the continent and beyond.
Unveiled during the African Union Extraordinary Summit on the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Program (CAADP) in Kampala, the festival carries the theme “Africa Renaissance: Chapter One Coffee.”
Its launch highlights the significant role of coffee as both a unifying symbol and a vital economic driver for numerous African nations.
