Luga-flow musician Gravity Omutujju has been drawn into a heated financial dispute after Kisa Kya Mukama accused his father-in-law of allegedly swindling Shs200 million belonging to a Savings and Credit Cooperative Organisation (SACCO). Kisa has challenged the singer to intervene and ensure that the money is repaid to the affected members.
Speaking during a media interview, Kisa Kya Mukama revealed how he came to learn about the alleged financial controversy. He said Gravity, accompanied by fellow musician Catherine Kusasira, had visited his office seeking his intervention to secure the release of his father-in-law, a visit that reportedly exposed him to the details of the dispute.Kisa explained that he had not known about the alleged SACCO scandal until the musician and his companion approached him for assistance.
He said the visit left him aware of the accusations surrounding the Shs200 million and made it clear that his priority was seeing the money returned rather than simply helping the accused person regain his freedom.In his remarks, Kisa drew parallels between Gravity’s long-standing demands for fellow musician Bebe Cool to clear an alleged debt and the situation involving his father-in-law. He argued that the same determination the singer has demonstrated in demanding payment from Bebe Cool should also apply when seeking repayment of the money allegedly taken from the SACCO.Kisa further questioned how the alleged debt could remain unsettled when the person accused has a well-known musician within his family.
He insisted that Gravity should encourage his father-in-law to pay the money, adding that he would only entertain further discussions if there was a willingness to settle the alleged debt.He also made it clear that political connections or affiliations would not influence his position on the matter. Kisa said he was not concerned about whether the person involved supported the ruling NRM party or had any dealings with politicians, maintaining that his focus remained on the recovery of the SACCO members’ money.
The allegations have sparked concern over the reported financial loss, particularly among SACCO members who entrusted their savings to the organisation. Such funds are often important for members seeking to grow small businesses, meet family obligations and access financial support, leaving questions about the impact of the alleged loss on those affected.Despite the seriousness of the accusations, the claims have not been independently established in the account provided, and Gravity Omutujju’s father-in-law has not responded to them in the available information. The dispute now raises questions about whether the alleged Shs200 million will be recovered and what steps will be taken to address the concerns of the SACCO members.
