Sheebah Karungi has stepped into the Crysto Panda and Gloria Bugie drama, and she is making it clear that Panda had every reason to feel hurt.
The two musicians started out arguing over music and their careers, but the online feud soon took a much darker turn.
On August 26, Bugie shared a post that hit Panda where it hurt most.
In the now-deleted post, she referenced his being an orphan, the loss of his child, his career struggles and his financial situation, sparking outrage from people who felt some lines should never be crossed.
Bugie later deleted the post and apologised to her fans, admitting that her remarks had disappointed some of them.
But the fallout was far from over.
Sheebah then revealed that she had personally called Panda and asked him to stop responding.
That call, however, did not mean she thought his anger was unjustified.
I’m so sorry, Panda, that this happened to you. I called you yesterday because I genuinely wanted you to stop because I know who you are, a decent human being. I know you’re angry and hurt, and I understand why, but please leave this woman to God. Some things are better left in His hands.
She then turned to the remarks that had pushed the feud into deeply personal territory.
For her, bringing up the death of someone’s mother, father or child during an argument crosses a line.
If you are the kind of person who can use someone’s greatest loss, the death of a mother, father, or child, as a weapon to attack them, then you need to check your heart. No matter what differences people have, there are lines that should never be crossed.
Sheebah also addressed the argument that a man should not engage in a public fight with a woman.
Panda, she insisted, is still human, and being a man does not make his pain disappear.
And yes, I understand the saying that a man should not fight with a woman. But there is a limit to everything. KING PANDA 👑🎤 is a human being too. His humanity does not disappear simply because he is a man.
And when it came to Panda’s childhood trauma and the loss of his loved ones, Sheebah left little room for debate.
You can disagree with someone, be angry with them, or even be hurt by them, but bringing up their childhood trauma and the loss of their loved ones is simply unacceptable. Decent human beings do not do that. Period.