The feud between musician King Saha and politician Mubarak Munyagwa has intensified, showing no signs of slowing down. What started as casual remarks has quickly turned into a public showdown, capturing the attention of both the political arena and entertainment fans across Uganda.
The latest clash was triggered by Munyagwa’s criticism of the National Unity Platform (NUP) and its leader, Bobi Wine—a party King Saha openly supports. Offended by the remarks, the singer responded with sharp words, escalating the tension between the two high-profile figures.
Munyagwa did not hold back in his initial response, dismissing Saha as a “P2 dropout” and claiming he would not lower himself to argue with an “uneducated musician.” His comment, meant to belittle Saha, instead provoked an immediate and forceful reaction.
Hours later, Saha hit back in an interview with Sanyuka TV, promising to “teach Munyagwa everything he doesn’t know” over the course of the year. He emphasized that political struggle requires serious knowledge—something he believes Munyagwa completely lacks.
Saha also questioned Munyagwa’s political alignment, accusing him of siding with the government rather than the opposition. “He’s for the government; he doesn’t belong to the opposition,” Saha argued, noting that while others in opposition fight voter bribery, Munyagwa has remained silent.
Turning to a more personal jab, Saha mocked Munyagwa’s attempt to request his school report cards. “He asked for my school report cards, let him enjoy his pilau and get full—he won’t manage this,” he quipped, highlighting what he sees as Munyagwa’s lack of credibility and seriousness.
Saha stressed that real opposition work demands knowledge, emotional strength, and the ability to withstand hardships—qualities he claims Munyagwa does not possess. “The struggle requires understanding and endurance, but he treats it as a joke,” Saha said, making it clear he sees the feud as more than just personal.
Finally, Saha ridiculed Munyagwa’s electoral performance, pointing out the meager support he received in the recent elections. “At your age, how can you get only 31,000 votes nationwide and still speak loudly? Celebrating a 0.26% loss? I can’t celebrate him,” Saha said, cementing the public clash as one of the most heated exchanges in Uganda’s political and entertainment circles.
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