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Court Exposes Coached Testimonies and Fake Audio in Plot to Frame Pastor Kayanja

It was a tense day at Mwanga II Magistrates Court as shocking details came out about a plan to falsely accuse Pastor Robert Kayanja of Rubaga Miracle Centre Cathedral in a sodomy scandal. The prosecution described it as a well-organized plot, involving fake evidence and coached lies—allegedly led by fellow pastors.

Chief State Attorney Jonathan Muwaganya questioned Alex Wakamala, one of nine young men accused of spreading false claims. During cross-examination, Wakamala admitted that he personally typed messages on a phone that was used to frame Pastor Kayanja.

Muwaganya pointed out problems in Wakamala’s story, including his failure to show proof of buying a new phone at Mutaasa Kafeero Plaza. “The phone was planted in your hands to create false evidence,” Muwaganya said, suggesting the messages were part of a bigger plan.

The prosecution also said the phone had audio and video recordings meant to support the fake claims. Wakamala admitted to typing the messages but said he didn’t know how the recordings got there.

Then came a deeper twist. Muwaganya told the court that Wakamala and others had attended “coaching sessions” where they were trained to lie. These sessions were allegedly organized by suspects Isreal Wasswa, Aggrey Kanene, and Mwandah Jamilu—under the guidance of Pastor Jackson Ssenyonga, a Kampala-based preacher.

In these meetings, the youths were reportedly promised money, housing, travel, and protection if they agreed to testify against Pastor Kayanja.

Audio clips from the planning sessions were played in court. In the recordings, voices complained about broken promises and how their lives had been ruined by the lies.

The prosecution also said Wakamala and his group created fake audio clips mimicking Pastor Kayanja’s voice. One of these clips was shared widely on TikTok. Wakamala denied knowing who posted it, but Muwaganya reminded the court that the same clip had been submitted by Wakamala’s own lawyers.

A photo of another suspect, Pantalewo John, was shown in court. Wakamala said he recognized him and added, “He has now gained weight.” Prosecutors believe Pantalewo helped create the fake recordings.

The accused are now facing several charges, including making false evidence, trespassing on Rubaga Miracle Centre property, and lying to police.

Grade One Magistrate Adams Byarugaba postponed the case, which is now drawing more public attention. As the trial continues, many are watching to see how deep this alleged plot goes—and who was really behind it.

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