Ugandan singer King Saha has reignited his long-running tension with Bebe Cool, making a series of bold and controversial remarks that have once again set social media ablaze.
The Kings Love Entertainment boss accused the Gagamel leader of relying on “kitu kidogo” (bribery) culture to get things done, while also criticizing his involvement in matters surrounding his son’s reported football ambitions.
The comments came during an interview where Saha was asked whether he sympathized with Bebe Cool over claims that he had been allegedly conned while trying to secure a move for his son to English club Arsenal.
And Saha did not hold back…
“He Relies On Kitu Kidogo” — Saha Fires Shots
Responding to the question, King Saha dismissed any need for sympathy, instead shifting the conversation into a direct critique.
“You’re asking me to sympathize with Bebe Cool, but am I the one who signs players to Arsenal?” he said.
Saha went on to suggest that Bebe Cool’s approach to influence is rooted in bribery culture, which he claims does not apply in professional football systems abroad.
“He’s so much used to ‘kitu kidogo’, but that doesn’t work there,” he added.
According to him, if such practices existed in England, the outcome would have been different.
“If Arsenal were in Uganda, with the ‘kitu kidogo’ he believes in, his son would already have been signed.”
The remarks immediately sparked debate online, adding fresh fuel to the already heated rivalry.
But that was not even the sharpest part of his criticism…
Arsenal Dream, Nakawuka FC Comments Spark Debate
Saha also weighed in on the reported football ambitions for Bebe Cool’s son, arguing that natural development would have been a better path.
He claimed the focus should have been on gradual progress rather than pushing for elite international clubs too early.
From his perspective, the pressure may have been misplaced, leading to unnecessary frustration.
He even referenced local football setups in a controversial comparison.
“From what I saw, his son was good enough to play for Nakawuka FC,” he remarked.
He went further to praise the local club while calling for more investment in sports development.
According to him, Uganda’s sports infrastructure is being neglected, forcing many talents to chase opportunities abroad prematurely.
And then things got even more sarcastic…
Kololo Airstrip Invitation Turns Into Mockery
King Saha also addressed Bebe Cool’s upcoming appearance at his concert scheduled for August 14 at Kololo Airstrip.
While extending an invitation, his tone appeared more provocative than welcoming.
“I’ve invited him to Kololo Airstrip on August 14,” he said.
He jokingly suggested a limited setlist for Bebe Cool, listing specific songs he should and should not perform.
The remarks were widely interpreted as sarcastic, adding another layer to the ongoing tension between the two artists.
The internet had thoughts, and reactions quickly followed across social platforms.
The “Big Three” Debate Reignited
Saha also revisited the long-standing debate about Uganda’s so-called “Big Three” in music.
In his view, the industry hierarchy is misrepresented.
“We don’t have a Big Three. We only have the Big Two,” he stated.
He argued that Bebe Cool does not match the musical legacy of either Jose Chameleone or Bobi Wine in terms of catalogue and timeless impact.
His comments have once again reopened one of Uganda’s most debated music industry conversations.
A Rivalry That Refuses To Cool Down
The latest remarks from King Saha continue a pattern of public exchanges between the two artists.
What began as industry rivalry has evolved into a recurring clash of opinions, legacy debates, and personal critiques.
While fans remain divided, one thing is clear — the conversation is far from over.
King Saha’s latest comments have reignited one of Uganda’s most talked-about music feuds.
From “kitu kidogo” allegations to football debates and music rankings, no topic was left untouched.
One interview.
Multiple jabs.
And another chapter in a rivalry that keeps the industry talking.