The Uganda Boxing Federation (UBF) President Moses Muhangi has proposed solution to the explosive feud between popular musicians Alien Skin and Pallaso—a headlining boxing match.
The fiery clash between the two artists has spilled into violent confrontations, including a chaotic Empele Festival incident and a retaliatory raid on Alien Skin’s Makindye home, which ended with property damage, and hospitalizations.
Muhangi, addressing the escalating tensions, took to social media to denounce the street fights. Instead, he urged the rivals to settle their differences in a regulated boxing ring.
“Street brawls don’t solve anything,” Muhangi said. “Let them face off in a well-organized match. This way, they can resolve their feud safely and entertain fans.”
The proposed bout, according to Muhangi, aligns with UBF’s push to popularize corporate boxing—an innovative platform where celebrities and public figures settle disputes professionally in the ring. “It’s about transforming conflicts into constructive entertainment,” he said.
Corporate boxing is no stranger to Uganda, as the recent Boxing Day showdown between musicians Grenade Official and Rickman proved. The match, which was part of the Uganda Boxing Champions League’s Season 3 finale, captivated audiences and effectively concluded a long-standing feud. Rickman claimed victory, sealing a heated rivalry over personal disputes.
For Alien Skin and Pallaso, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Sharing the same weight class, the pair are prime contenders for an epic showdown.
“Whoever wins will walk away with a championship belt and, more importantly, a peaceful resolution to their feud,” Muhangi promised.
The bad blood between the two musicians reached a boiling point during New Year’s celebrations. It began when Pallaso, during a performance at the Enkuuka Festival, allegedly hurled insults at Alien Skin.
The following day, Alien Skin and his gang stormed Pallaso’s stage at the Empele Festival, sparking a violent melee.
In retaliation, Pallaso’s crew raided Alien Skin’s residence, causing extensive damage.
Police reports revealed that two individuals were hospitalized, and property worth millions was damaged and stolen.
Muhangi sees this boxing match not just as a resolution but as an opportunity to bring positive attention to Uganda’s growing corporate boxing scene.
“It’s not just about settling scores; it’s about inspiring people to handle conflicts with discipline and dignity,” he said.
