Alien Skin Faces Fresh Charges Over Nsambya Hospital Attack

Evelyn Atim
2 Min Read
Ugandan musician Alien Skin faces new charges alongside his colleague for allegedly causing grievous harm to a doctor and another individual at Nsambya Hospital.

(Kampala) – Ugandan musician Patrick Mulwana, popularly known as Alien Skin, is facing additional legal challenges after the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) filed fresh charges against him. Alien Skin, along with his co-accused Julius Mugabi, is now charged with grievous harm in an alleged incident at St. Francis Hospital Nsambya.

Prosecution claims that on November 19, 2024, Alien Skin, Mugabi, and others still at large caused grievous harm to Dr. Zaidi Matovu and Alex Odong during a reported altercation at the hospital in Kampala.




The allegations come as an extension to charges filed earlier on November 20, 2024, when the popular musician was arraigned in court for robbery. Those charges involved accusations of stealing a mobile phone, cash, and a national ID.




Alien Skin, who has embraced the moniker “Fangone Forest Commander,” was remanded to Luzira Prison following his court appearance on Wednesday. The court has set December 3, 2024, as the next hearing date.




Summary of Charges Against Alien Skin

Date of Incident Location Alleged Crime Victims
November 19, 2024 St. Francis Hospital Nsambya Grievous harm Dr. Zaidi Matovu, Alex Odong
November 20, 2024 Unspecified Robbery of phone, cash, and national ID Not disclosed

The details surrounding the incidents remain under investigation, and the prosecution has not provided further evidence to the public.

The news of the charges has sparked debate among Alien Skin’s fans and critics. Supporters argue that the musician is being unfairly targeted, while others believe that the law must take its course if the allegations are true.




Grievous harm charges in Uganda carry significant legal consequences, including lengthy prison terms if the accused is found guilty. Similarly, robbery charges are treated as serious criminal offenses under Ugandan law.

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As a proud contributor to both The Ankole Times and NS Media, Evelyn has her finger on the pulse of what's hot and happening. When she's not busy crafting headlines that can make a hyena laugh, Atim enjoys taking long walks through the vibrant streets of Uganda, seeking inspiration in the most unexpected places—like the chaotic traffic or the street food vendors whose stories are as spicy as their dishes.
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