King Saha and Pallaso accuse each other after violent standoff – Sqoop

What was supposed to be a normal night of music and celebrity appearances at Supremacy Lounge spiraled into chaos after singers Pallaso and King Saha became embroiled in a dramatic confrontation in Uganda’s entertainment industry.

By morning, both stars were telling completely different versions of the same violent night, with each accusing the other of escalating a situation that nearly turned deadly.

According to King Saha, the tension started shortly after he arrived at the venue to support MC Scorpion. After performing, he claims he found himself trapped in an unsettling scene outside the club.

“Pallaso and his gang had cordoned off my car,” Saha said. “Some were sitting on it while others surrounded it holding guns and machetes.”

Saha says at first he thought it was harmless celebrity banter, but the mood quickly shifted.

“They turned violent and started beating my people. There was no police to stop the situation,” he claimed, adding that he spent most of the confrontation trying to calm tempers before things spiraled further.

In a statement filled with frustration but also restraint, Saha insisted he had no intention of fighting back despite allegedly being cornered.

“Otherwise there would have been dead bodies because we also have people who can fight for us,” he said.

But Pallaso paints a completely different picture. The singer came out breathing fire, accusing Saha and his associates of arriving armed and attacking his camp first. In his response, Pallaso rejected any suggestion that he orchestrated violence.

“This is your crime. Not anyone else’s. You are responsible for your life,” Pallaso said.

He alleged that members of Saha’s group were carrying pangas and knives and that some people were injured during the clash. Pallaso even went as far as accusing Saha himself of participating in the violence.

“I am telling you King Saha cut a person with a panga. It’s on camera,” Pallaso claimed.

At one point, Pallaso suggested the attack may have been premeditated, saying he watched events unfold quietly before realizing the danger surrounding him.

“They wanted to kill me, but it’s not that easy,” he declared.

What makes the situation even more troubling is the imagery emerging from both camps: guns, pangas, entourages, crowds, panic, and artists who once shared the same music circles now speaking about each other like sworn enemies.

As clips and eyewitness accounts continue circulating online, many are now demanding answers about who truly sparked the violence and why security appeared absent during such a tense standoff.

For now, both Pallaso and King Saha remain firm in their positions, each portraying himself as the victim of a calculated attack.