In a heart-wrenching tale of domestic strife, the family of Winnie Namulunga has accused Ronald Ssenkumba, a Masaka-based tycoon, of not only domestic abuse but also manipulation of the legal system to his advantage. The accusations come amidst a bitter marital dispute that has seen Namulunga arrested on charges of stealing a car that was allegedly gifted to her by Ssenkumba.

The saga began with Namulunga’s flight from her marital home to seek refuge under her father’s roof. The family claims that Ssenkumba’s abusive behavior prompted Namulunga’s departure, a claim that adds a layer of complexity to the legal battle now unfolding.

The car at the center of the dispute, a Toyota Premio with registration number UBG 168Y, has become a symbol of the couple’s fractured relationship. The family alleges that Ssenkumba used the car as a tool for reconciliation, only to later accuse Namulunga of theft in what they see as a calculated move to exert control.

The legal proceedings have been a source of frustration for the family, who feel that the system is being manipulated to their disadvantage. Their plea for justice has been met with delays, prompting a public display of their dissatisfaction with the handling of the case.

Ssenkumba’s denial of the accusations and his insistence that there is no separation between him and Namulunga have done little to quell the family’s concerns. They remain steadfast in their resolve to see Namulunga’s legal ordeal through to its conclusion, highlighting the challenges faced by victims of domestic abuse in navigating the complexities of the legal system.

This case serves as a stark reminder of the difficulties encountered by those seeking to escape abusive relationships and the lengths to which some individuals may go to maintain control. It also underscores the importance of a fair and accessible legal system that protects the rights and safety of all parties involved in such disputes.