Ugandan gospel singer Levixone, born Rubyogo Lucas, has shared details of his journey from street life to becoming one of East Africa’s most recognized worship artists.

In an interview with IGIHE, Levixone said he left home at the age of nine due to family challenges and spent several years living on the streets. During that period, he was exposed to drug abuse, theft, and violence, experiences he says shaped his outlook on life.

He recalled witnessing the killing of a close friend who was attacked by a mob over allegations of theft. Levixone said he narrowly escaped the same fate, an incident he describes as a turning point that pushed him to seek a different path.

Levixone began his music career at the age of 13. His breakthrough came while he was still in primary school after releasing the song Noonya, which gained widespread airplay in Uganda despite many listeners not knowing his identity at the time.

After being noticed by church ministers, he received support that enabled him to return to school. Although he later paused his studies to focus on music, Levixone said he eventually resumed his education using his own resources.

Now a leading figure in gospel music in Uganda and the wider East African region, Levixone says he remains committed to using his music as a testimony of survival and faith. He has also expressed satisfaction with the growing recognition of his work in Rwanda, where he continues to perform regularly.

Source

IGIHE.com