TAKEAWAYS

• King Saha revealed that he keeps an “enemy wall” at home, where he lists people he considers his enemies and expects his entire family to dislike them.
• The singer said he would be disappointed if his children failed to hate his enemies, adding that they don’t need to know what those people did to earn a spot on the wall.
• He encouraged others to create their own “enemy walls,” saying they should be updated whenever old enemies become friends or new ones are added.

Ugandan singer King Saha has revealed that he keeps an “enemy wall” at his home, where he displays the names of people he considers his enemies and expects his entire family to dislike them as well.

Speaking during a recent interview, the singer explained that the wall is regularly updated whenever someone new earns a spot on it. According to him, every member of his household, including his children, is expected to follow suit and harbor the same dislike for those individuals.

“I can even stop loving my child if I see that they don’t hate my enemies like they should,” King Saha said, emphasizing that supporting him in this way is mandatory in his home.

He went on to say that one of the ways he knows he is the rightful father of his children is if they share his likes and dislikes.

“They have to dislike what I don’t like and like what I like,” he stated.

King Saha further explained that his children do not need to know why someone has been added to the enemy wall. According to him, once a new name and picture appears, everyone in the household automatically understands that the person is to be considered an enemy.

He claimed that whenever he leaves home to earn money but fails to get opportunities, he believes someone on that wall played a role in blocking his success.

“Each time I go out to make money and I don’t get it, one of those people stood in the way of it, and they’re to blame,” he said.

The singer also encouraged others to adopt a similar system in their own homes, arguing that it saves them from repeatedly explaining family feuds.

“I urge everyone to learn this and have an enemy wall so that you don’t have to keep explaining to your family what these people did to you,” he said, adding that the wall should be updated whenever old enemies reconcile with you or new ones emerge.