Kampala, Uganda — A social media storm has erupted after popular TikToker Cephco accused singer King Saha of orchestrating an attack at his home that resulted in his car being vandalised. The controversial allegations have sparked heated debate online and drawn a firm response from the musician.
Cephco, whose real name is Ismael Ssefuko, took to social media after finding his car damaged—with both mirrors and lights broken.
In a video circulated online, he claimed King Saha was behind the attack, suggesting the singer collaborated with a group that scaled the fence of his home and carried out the vandalism.
The TikToker tied the alleged attack to ongoing online disputes involving himself, King Saha, and another content creator known as Winnie wa Mummy.
“They came to my place, jumped the fence, and damaged my car. This is because of our online issues,” Cephco claimed.
@mukmusic4 ##vyralvideo @Julio pro 256 @Prince lvo @BABIX💕LUKES HERO 🎵🌟 @Mrs♡ALIYA🧸💫 @❣️barbielmperial💫 ♬ Very Sad – Enchan
King Saha Hits Back
King Saha, who is currently abroad on a music tour, swiftly denied the allegations. Speaking via a phone call to a fellow content creator, the “Zakayo” hitmaker said the claims were not only false but damaging to his reputation.
“I’ve been in Japan for days and I’m heading to Qatar. I’m a musician, not a thug,” he said. “These are baseless rumors. I don’t jump fences or vandalise people’s property.”
Saha suggested that Cephco might be using the incident to tarnish his name, especially given their ongoing digital rivalry.
New Twist: Cephco Blames Former Ally
In a surprising turn, Cephco has now shifted focus, claiming it was King Saha’s current bouncer—identified as Chriss—who vandalised his car. According to Cephco, Chriss once worked for him as a personal bouncer before joining Saha’s team.
“Chriss was once my guy. I connected him to King Saha. Now they are mocking me online. They’ll pay for this,” Cephco declared, promising to pursue justice.
As tensions simmer, fans of both public figures remain divided. Some demand evidence, while others urge the parties to resolve their differences offline.
So far, no police report has been made public, and neither side has offered physical proof. However, the incident has once again highlighted how digital conflicts can spill into real-life consequences—especially in Uganda’s fast-growing influencer and celebrity circles.
For now, King Saha continues with his international music tour, while Cephco insists he won’t rest until those responsible are held accountable.
