
Events promoter and talent manager Abbey Musinguzi, popularly known as Abtex, has revealed that he would have no problem with his remains being exhumed after his death if it helps resolve any future paternity disputes within his family.
Abtex made the remarks while expressing support for the decision to exhume the remains of late Ugandan music legend Paul Job Kafeero in a bid to establish his rightful heirs and end long-standing disagreements over his estate.

According to Abtex, DNA testing remains the most reliable way of establishing the truth in matters of paternity and family inheritance.
I’m one of the people who highly support and promote DNA testing because I’m one of the victims who has suffered from paternity-related issues. Many people have claimed paternity over me, so I strongly believe in DNA testing. If the first DNA test was not satisfactory in revealing the truth, then what they did was right.
When I die and people raise paternity disputes, exhume my remains and obtain the correct DNA.
Abtex went on to disclose that DNA tests have played a major role in helping him settle questions surrounding his own children without conflict.
He revealed that several children who were believed to be his were ruled out after undergoing DNA testing.
On my side, around nine children were rejected by DNA tests, and I remained with about seven. I’m currently expecting another child, but when the baby arrives, I will also carry out a DNA test to confirm whether I’m the father.
The promoter also applauded Hon. Balaam Barugahara Ateenyi for supporting Kafeero’s family in the process of exhuming the singer’s remains to help resolve disputes surrounding his estate.
Abtex further emphasized his unwavering trust in DNA testing, stating that if his parents were still alive, he would have willingly subjected them to DNA tests as well in pursuit of the truth.
The post Abtex: Exhume my remains if paternity disputes arise after my death appeared first on MBU.
