Ex-Husband To Archbishop Ntagali’s Mistress
The frustrated Ex -husband to the woman who sired a child with the retired Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, Stanley Ntagali is not about to let things rest.
Despite Ntagali apologizing to the entire world for bonking and ballooning a married woman, Rev. Christoper Tugumehabwe, the Ex-husband has threatened to sue him.
Rev. Christoper Tugumehabwe married Tukamuhabwa Judith on December 15th, 2018 and the couple divorced on December 08th, 2020 at the Kabale Chief Magistrates Court.
In an intention to sue letter dated 26th April 2021 through his lawyers Bikangiso & Company Advocates Tugumehabwe accuses Ntagali of coercing his EX wife Tukamuhabwa to divorce citing cruelty.
His Lawyer Erasmus Nabimanya, says his client is demanding 500 million shillings in general damages,30 million for as costs he incurred in divorce case No. 5/2020, and a formal apology within 14 days.
Nabimanya says that Ntagali has been given an ultimatum of 14 days to comply to these demands or be dragged to the courts of law.
Nabimanya says that his client has video and audio evidence of Ntagali admitting and apologizing in the media for committing adultery.
Ex-Husband To Archbishop Ntagali’s Mistress
The letter states that Ntagali’s interference with Tugumehabwe’ss marriage not only cost him his job as a lecturer at Bishop Barham University College (BBUC) in the Diocese of Kigezi but also damaged his reputation.
“Your unbecoming, sinful, and unlawful conducts have occasioned on our client general damages to with – loss of dignity, marriage breakdown, stress, trauma, embarrassment, loss of privacy, loss of his job as a lecturer at Bishop Bahram University College and minimal chances of rising in the clergy ranks.
He says that all this also minimised his chances of rising in clergy ranks.
The intention to sue is also copied to the incumbent Archbishop Kazimba Mugalu.
On Thursday last week, Ntagali publicly confessed and apologized to Anglican Bishops, selected priests, and faithful at Namirembe Cathedral while marking the 60th anniversary of the Church of Uganda’s self-governance.
Ntagali noted that he was weakened in faith and fell into sin.
He informed the congregation that he has since confessed and concealed himself in prayer seeking pardon and guidance from God.
He apologised to the christian fratenity and further sought forgiveness from the family of Tugumehabwe whose wife he committed adultery with.
Efforts to get a comment from Ntagali were futile as he could not pick our reporter’s phone calls.
Ntagali’s cheating scandal became public in January this year when Archbishop Kazimba suspended him from performing priestly duties noting that the act is as immoral as homosexuality and that they cannot shy away from their commitment to moral standards.
Ntagali served as 8th Archbishop of the Church of Uganda until March 1, 2020, on clocking the mandatory retirement age of 65.
