20. Pr Robert Kayanja’s sodomy case witnesses eventually tell the truth that he sodomised them: http://observer.ug/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=20189:witnesses-in-sodomy-case-now-pin-kayanja&catid=34:news&Itemid=114

In 2013, he opposed the divorce and remarriage of Bishop David Kiganda, branding it to be contrary to Biblical teaching.

15. Ugandan pastors’ love for America – Welcome To The Sunday Vision https://archive.is/20110716081120/http://www.sundayvision.co.ug/detail.php?mainNewsCategoryId=7&newsCategoryId=132&newsId=647156

On 3 October 2012, six people were fined sh1m each and ordered to do 100 hours of community service after being convicted of conspiring to destroy Pastor Robert Kayanja’s name and profession. All six convictions are currently under appeal.

18. Sunday Monitor 1 January 2012: The hunter of sham clerics: mobile.monitor.co.ug/Life/-/1055104/1297654/-/…/-/index.html

19. The Observer 16–17 April 2012: Catholic Church needs to review wizardly practice http://www.observer.ug/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=18230:catholic-church-needs-to-review-wizardly-practice&catid=37:guest-writers&Itemid=66

17. The Observer 22 December 2011: Magistrate accused of taking bribe from Pastor Kayanja

On 22 December 2010, Police arrested Pastor Moses Solomon Male and one of his lawyers, Henry Ddungu to allegedly make additional statements. After failing to secure sanctioning of the charges, they were released. They never made the purported additional statements.

In 2009 Male was one of a group of pastors who received, counselled and supported young men who accused megachurch pastor Robert Kayanja of sodomising them. A police investigation cleared Kayanja, but Male insisted that the case was mishandled and urged the President to investigate the matter.

In 2009 a group of pastors from four Pentecostal groups denounced Male as an “accuser of brethren who speaks without authority”.

On 17 March 2007, she heard Pastor Male on the radio and later called him for an appointment to tell him how she had lost her car. When he confronted the church leaders, they eventually returned it in its damaged condition.

When Male publicised the car return in newspapers and other media in 2007, the leaders sued him and Adroa for defamation. The libel claim failed in 2010, and both sides were left to bear their own costs. Adroa had counterclaimed for repairs to the car, but this also failed, as the magistrate did not want to create a precedent for donors to ask for their gifts back if prayers were not fulfilled.

The National Fellowship publicly disowned Male in 2006. He replied with an open letter denouncing their “patriarch” John Obiri Yeboah and other leading figures.

Frances Adroa, an HIV / AIDS patient, in July 2005 was coerced to surrender her car to the leaders of the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God in Kampala in return for promises to heal her of AIDS during the church’s Mount Sinai Campaign. She was not cured. During deterioration of her health condition, she demanded back her car. The church leaders, Bishop Gilson Costa and Pastor Gerald Nkayi claimed 2 million Ugandan shillings (over US$1,200), allegedly for its repairs, which she did not have.

In 1999 he founded Arising for Christ (ARCH), an Christian organisation whose leadership wants to restore “the sanctity of Christ and to rid the Church of fake and selfish people who carry themselves as pastors to con the desperate and unsuspecting public.” The organisation claimed in January 2008 to have compiled a list of 300 believers who accuse born-again pastors of extortion, fraud, sex slavery and other crimes.

Male was born on 17 August 1962, and converted to Christianity on 31 October 1987. In 1988 he became one of the ministers of a church, Holy Church of Christ, “New Chapter” renamed The Synagogue Church of All Nations, whose leaders and members are followers of John Obiri Yeboah, a Ghanain-born former Catholic priest who came to Uganda. Male left that church in 1992, denouncing it as a cult. In 1993 Male was arrested as a result of his accusations against the church, but he was later released and the case was withdrawn. Male then began an evangelistic ministry to help people who had suffered abuse from cults or occult groups.

22. http://observer.ug/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=18230:catholic-church-needs-to-review-wizardly-practice&catid=37:guest-writers&Itemid=66