“Attacking Me Won’t Save You” — Ssenyonga Hits Back Hard, Denies Influence in Forensic Evidence and Court Proceedings.
Pr. Jackson Ssenyonga, the lead pastor of Christian Life Church in Bwaise, has strongly denied any involvement in the ongoing court case linked to Robert Kayanja, describing claims connecting him to the matter as misleading and deliberate attempts to damage his reputation.
Speaking during a press conference on Tuesday, Ssenyonga dismissed reports suggesting he is playing a role in the sodomy case currently before the Mwanga II Court in Mengo.
He insisted that he is neither a complainant nor part of the prosecution, emphasizing that the case was initiated following a complaint attributed to Kayanja himself before being taken over by the state.
Video:-https://youtu.be/0L5wfR4v6tE?si=WRTY0HCOtxs2HDk_
“I am not a party to this case and have no role in the prosecution of the accused,” Ssenyonga said, adding that ongoing claims linking him to the proceedings are part of a wider campaign aimed at misleading the public.
He further alleged that bloggers and certain media outlets sympathetic to Kayanja have been pushing a false narrative to create the impression that he is behind the case.
According to him, such efforts are intended to divert attention from the evidence currently being presented in court.
Addressing concerns about forensic findings, Ssenyonga defended the work of digital analyst Enock Kanene, stating that his findings have been misrepresented.
He maintained that the expert properly presented and authenticated digital material, including messages and audio recordings that are now part of the court record.
Ssenyonga also rejected allegations suggesting any personal connection between the analyst and individuals involved in the case.
He stressed that the forensic process was handled by the Uganda Police Force’s Directorate of Forensic Services and followed established procedures.
On claims that the court had already dismissed certain aspects of the case or ruled against the defense, Ssenyonga clarified that no such decisions have been made.
He noted that the trial is still ongoing and that all evidence has yet to be fully examined.
The pastor also raised concerns over what he described as selective reporting, warning that inaccurate coverage could mislead the public and interfere with the integrity of the judicial process.
He urged the public to rely on verified information and allow the court to handle the matter independently.


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