- Suuna Ben and Mary Nambwayo are in a dispute over the ownership of a house and land in Garuga, Entebbe
- Nambwayo accused Suuna of planning to give away the house to another woman and claims significant contributions to the acquisition and construction
- Suuna claims sole ownership of the land, revealing that he paid for it and the land title, which initially bore both his and Nambwayo's names
Ugandan radio host and DJ Suuna Ben is putting his foot down on the ongoing clash with his partner Mary Nambwayo over the ownership of a house and land located in Garuga in Entebbe.
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Suuna and Nambwayo, who have a child together have been in the news over the past week clashing over the property entailing a two-story mansion still under construction.
Last week, Nambwayo packed up her belongings and camped at the construction site, vowing not to leave.
She has since been staying in the house which has no doors or windows installed.
Nambwayo, who worked with Suuna on Bukedde Radio, accused him of trying to give away the house to another woman.
She claims contributed significantly to the acquisition of the plot and the construction of the home, yet recently she heard that Suuna was planning to hold an instruction ceremony with another woman.
A scuffle ensued between her and Suuna’s security as they tried to force her out of the house.
Suuna Speaks Out
After days of being bashed in the news for betraying his woman, Suuna has opened up about the matter, accusing Nambwayo of conspiring with her family to steal his property
Although Nambwayo claims ownership of the plot, (she adds that she was the one who identified the land and convinced the owner to sell to them); Suuna said in a live stream last night that he is the sole owner of the land.
Suuna revealed that he paid Shs 40 million for the plot of land, and an extra Shs 3 million for processing the land title.
The title, he said, was supposed to be processed by one Hajj Kamoga, an uncle to Mrs Nambwayo.
He says, however, that Kamoga held onto the title until he (Suuna) decided to proceed with the construction of the house.
To his shock, the title finally came out, it had both his name and Nambwayo’s.
“For two years, I pressed Kamoga to give my title but he kept tossing me around. All along they were calculating how to steal my house,” he said.
“I have now rejected the title, but I bought that land myself. I worked hard for every penny I spent on that land.”
Nambwayo nonetheless, insists that she will not leave the house, even when Suuna carries on with plans to marry another woman.