“I Can Never Apologize to those Fake Pastors, Liars and Homos”- Frank Gashumba Affirms

Gashumba insists he targeted specific pastors and miracle healers, not Christians, despite Muhoozi’s public call for an apology.

Jamal Junior
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Jamal Junior
Jamal Junior
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A respected digital brand developer, media and PR specialist, News editor, And certified journalist
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Highlights
  • Gashumba questions why he should apologise to Christians.
  • He challenges pastors claiming healing powers to demonstrate them in hospitals.
  • The army chief publicly demands an apology from the businessman.

Businessman and political commentator Frank Gashumba has refused to apologise following a demand by Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, insisting that his criticism targets specific religious leaders rather than Christians as a whole.

Speaking on his weekly programme on Radio 4, Gashumba questioned why he should apologise, arguing that he had not insulted the Christian community.

“Who told me to apologise? Apologise to whom? Did I insult Christians? I attacked specific people. Apologise for what? What did I do?” Gashumba asked.

The dispute stems from Gashumba’s challenge to evangelical pastors and self-proclaimed miracle healers to demonstrate their claimed healing powers on critically ill patients in hospitals, including Mulago National Referral Hospital. He has offered up to Shs500 million to anyone who can prove such abilities.

Frank Gashumba Parliament corruption remarks
Frank Gashumba

Gashumba has questioned why religious leaders who claim to perform extraordinary miracles do not demonstrate them in hospitals, particularly when patients are critically ill. He has also accused some religious figures of exploiting vulnerable believers through questionable healing claims and fundraising.

On October 17, 2026, Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, Uganda’s Chief of Defence Forces and chairman of the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU), publicly called on Gashumba to apologise to Christians.

The controversy has drawn reactions from religious figures, including Pastor Robert Kayanja, while Gashumba’s daughter, Sheila Gashumba, has also joined the wider debate. However, Gashumba maintains that his remarks were directed at specific individuals and not Christianity itself.

His refusal to apologise leaves the dispute unresolved as debate continues over miracle claims, religious accountability and the treatment of believers.

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Jamal Junior
Editor
A respected digital brand developer, media and PR specialist, News editor, And certified journalist