King Saha has publicly accused a group of supporters linked to controversial singer Alien Skin of escalating confrontations in recent days, and warned that he and his allies may take matters into their own hands if police do not act.

King Saha spoke to journalists after a group believed to support Alien Skin reportedly stormed the National Unity Platform (NUP) headquarters in Kavule, Makerere, causing chaos outside the party offices. Witnesses said the visitors performed dangerous bike stunts and brandished what appeared to be arrows while confronting NUP supporters, leaving bystanders confused and alarmed.

“This is the same group that went to Nsambya Hospital and beat up doctors,” King Saha said, accusing the men of previous violent acts. He sharply criticized police for what he described as inaction. “Police were around, but they ignored everything that they did,” he told reporters.

King Saha issued a stark warning to Alien Skin and his supporters. “They think we are stupid for not responding to them. I promise the gang that they will pay for the attacks. If you ever do something like that again, I pity what will happen to your children,” he said. He added that his camp had been quiet for a long time but would “soon start retaliating and take the law into our own hands,” and that they would become “defensive” if authorities failed to intervene.

Those statements, which include threats of retaliation, underline the heightened tensions around the incidents. King Saha also said: “But I promise you we will stab ourselves if the police don’t help us. They have all their files of the crimes they committed. You will all see the results because we are not foolish.”

The claims of violence at Nsambya Hospital and the actions at the NUP headquarters have not been independently verified by this outlet. Police and representatives for Alien Skin were not available for comment at the time of King Saha’s remarks.

Observers say the public exchange highlights growing concerns about political and social tensions spilling into violent confrontations. Humanitarian and legal experts typically urge that allegations of assault and other crimes be handled through formal investigations and due process rather than reprisals.

King Saha’s remarks close a public loop of accusation and threat; the coming days will show whether authorities investigate the incidents he described and whether cooler heads prevail.