Ugandan singer King Saha has publicly hit back at renowned events promoter Abitex, telling him to stop offering unsolicited advice about his personal life and music career.
The outspoken singer addressed the promoter during a TikTok Live session, expressing frustration over what he described as excessive familiarity and repeated comments about his decisions and personal challenges.
King Saha made it clear that he understands the mistakes he has made and does not need Abitex constantly reminding him of them or interpreting his struggles as signs of an impending downfall.
“Abtex, stop your familiarity and don’t advise me, please. You also know the mistakes you have made in life, but just don’t mind me. The good thing is that, in your view, everything I do is my downfall, but don’t mind me, please,” the singer said.
He then delivered a pointed remark suggesting that Abitex would remain in the entertainment industry even if his career eventually experienced the difficulties the promoter appeared to anticipate.
“When I eventually face my downfall, you will remain in the industry and enjoy it,” King Saha added.
But the singer’s frustration appeared to go beyond the advice itself.
King Saha questioned why Abitex seemed comfortable discussing his affairs while, according to the musician, the promoter was unavailable when he previously needed support.
“Abtex, I can see you’re very fine and comfortable waking up, dressing in your suits and starting to discuss me. When I needed you, you didn’t show up. Now where I am, I’m very fine and I don’t need you now,” he said.
He also urged the events organiser not to concern himself with his challenges, instead encouraging him to enjoy life without becoming stressed over his situation.
King Saha subsequently challenged Abitex to concentrate on organising entertainment programmes and mentoring upcoming musicians rather than repeatedly discussing his career.
“You mean you can’t hold a programme without advising me? Can’t you do a programme and advise others to surpass Saha?” he questioned.
The singer further clarified that his comments were not simply about releasing frustration. He described them as a genuine request for Abitex to stop giving him advice that he believes does not work for him.
“This is not all about venting my frustration to feel good. But I don’t want to notch your age while stressing the youth and exchanging words. I plead with you that the advice you’re giving me doesn’t work on my side,” he said.
The exchange follows public comments attributed to Abitex warning King Saha about attacking other people and fellow musicians. A November 1, 2026, post by Lyric Lab also highlighted the disagreement between the two entertainment figures.
For now, King Saha’s message is straightforward: he wants Abitex to focus on his own affairs and leave his personal decisions and career out of their conversations.