Ugandan events promoter Bajjo Events, whose real name is Andrew Alfonso Mukasa, has spoken publicly about his wishes regarding future family disputes, saying he does not want his body exhumed for DNA tests after his death.
The outspoken public figure addressed long-standing paternity claims and family disagreements, insisting that matters he has handled during his lifetime should not become reasons for legal or family battles after he is gone.
Bajjo said he currently recognizes six children, all of whom he says underwent DNA testing to confirm paternity.
He also shared details about other children connected to past disputes, explaining why he has chosen not to recognize some claims.
Bajjo Events has revealed that he wants his decisions regarding paternity and family relationships respected even after his death.
Speaking candidly, the events promoter said he does not want his remains disturbed for DNA testing if disputes arise in the future.
“I don’t want to be exhumed when I die,” Bajjo said.
He explained that some paternity matters have already been addressed during his lifetime and that he does not want new disputes emerging after his passing.
Bajjo mentioned a case involving a woman living in Germany who he says has claimed he fathered her child.
According to him, he has asked to meet the child to establish the truth, but said that has not happened.
“There is a woman who lives in Germany; she claims to have my child, but whenever I ask her to bring the child so I can see them, she hides the child,” he said.
The promoter also spoke about another child whom he says he biologically fathered but has distanced himself from following disagreements involving the child’s mother and his family.
Bajjo claimed he previously supported the child’s education but later cut ties after what he described as a family conflict.
“There’s also a child I disowned though I biologically fathered her,” he said, adding that he does not want the child involved in his family matters or funeral arrangements.
He further explained that his current position comes from his personal beliefs about family recognition and parental approval.
Bajjo stated that the children he officially recognizes are the ones whose paternity was confirmed through DNA testing.
“The total number of children I consider is six because I performed DNA on them, and if I die now, never waste time doing DNA tests,” he said.
Andrew Alfonso Mukasa is a prominent Ugandan events promoter and public figure known for his involvement in the entertainment industry.
Over the years, Bajjo has frequently shared personal opinions on social issues, relationships, and matters affecting public figures.
Paternity disputes and DNA testing have remained sensitive topics in many families, with public figures often facing increased attention when private matters become public discussions.
Bajjo’s latest remarks focus on his personal decisions and wishes regarding his family relationships rather than a new legal dispute.
Family disputes involving public figures often attract public attention because they combine personal relationships, inheritance concerns, and questions of identity.
Bajjo’s comments highlight the complicated conversations that can arise around paternity, recognition, and family responsibilities.
His statement also reflects a broader issue faced by many families: how personal decisions made during someone’s lifetime are handled after their death.
Behind the public image of an outspoken entertainment personality is a person navigating complicated family relationships.
Bajjo’s comments show his desire to have unresolved matters handled while he is alive rather than becoming future disputes among relatives.
His statements also reveal the emotional and personal challenges that can come with questions surrounding parenthood and family acceptance.
Bajjo Events says he has made his position clear: he recognizes six children and does not want future paternity disputes to lead to DNA tests involving his remains after death.