Freddie Kasavu, the son of late Ugandan singer Evelyn Lagu, has pushed back against individuals he accuses of trying to stop him from selling the house his mother left behind.
Kasavu expressed frustration with some of his late mother’s friends, questioning why they were opposing the proposed sale when, according to him, they had shown little interest in the condition of her burial site.
He argued that some of those speaking against the decision had never visited the place where Evelyn was buried and did not even know what her grave looked like.
“It belongs to me. The individuals stopping me from selling my mother’s house have never even stepped where she was buried. They don’t even know what the place looks like,” Kasavu said.
He further questioned the importance of preserving the property while his mother’s grave remained unfinished.
According to Kasavu, the grave had not been tiled or fitted with a cross, unlike other graves bearing inscriptions. He suggested that the condition of the burial site was one of the reasons he struggled to understand the opposition to selling the house.
His remarks offer a glimpse into the disagreement surrounding the future of Evelyn Lagu’s property following her death.
Freddie Kasavu Opens Up About Life After His Mother’s Death
Beyond the dispute over the house, Kasavu also spoke about the personal difficulties he has experienced since losing his mother.
He revealed that he once secured a job at Pakalast Restaurant but eventually resigned because he was struggling emotionally.
Kasavu said he was still dealing with depression, trauma and relationship-related challenges, making it difficult for him to manage the pressure that came with the job.
His account highlights the personal struggles he says have affected his ability to rebuild his life following the loss.
Credits Those Who Have Supported Him
Despite the difficult period, Kasavu acknowledged several people who have stood by him, specifically mentioning Mr Lule Pakalast, Queen Florence and Faridah Ndausi.
He credited the three for supporting him during a challenging chapter of his life.
For now, the disagreement over Evelyn Lagu’s house remains centred on Kasavu’s intention to sell the property and the objections he says he has encountered from some of his late mother’s friends.
Neither the identities of all those opposing the sale nor their reasons for doing so were established in the account provided.