Singer and songwriter Laty Wiz has stepped into the spotlight with a bold revelation that could change the narrative surrounding the ongoing feud between Sheebah Karungi, Ava Peace, and Jowy Landa over plagiarism claims on a recently released song.
In a candid confession, Laty Wiz claimed that the controversial track originally belonged to him.
According to the artist, he had planned to release the song months ago and was gearing up for a music video shoot when things suddenly took a different turn.
“The song was originally recorded and voiced by me, and I was supposed to release it,” Laty Wiz shared. “But there is a guy called Lyrical Tammy whom I work with as a team. Months passed, and I informed them about my intentions of shooting its video. He then called me, requesting not to shoot the video.”
Curious and concerned, Laty launched his investigation.
What he discovered stunned him—the song had allegedly been sold to Jeff Kiwa’s camp and handed over to Ava Peace and Jowy Landa, two artists managed by the prominent Ugandan music executive.
Rather than pursue legal action or spark public outrage, Laty chose to back off—at least for the time being.
“After conducting thorough research, I discovered that Jeff Kiwa had bought the song for Ava Peace and Jowy Landa,” he said, noting that he chose not to escalate the issue.
But the story doesn’t end there.
In a surprising twist, Laty Wiz revealed that he was later invited to Nessim Pan Production Studio, a popular hub for Ugandan music creatives.
To his astonishment, Sheebah was present in the studio—and was working on the same song, which had already been recorded by Ava Peace and Jowy Landa.
Laty admits that he added a creative touch to the project—one that mirrored the style he used in the earlier version recorded by Ava and Jowy.
He also confessed that he did not inform Sheebah or producer Nessim that the track had already been given to other artists.
“I didn’t tell Sheebah or Nessim that the same project had been done by Ava Peace and Jowy Landa,” he admitted. “I told them it was still up for bidding.”
The revelations have sparked new conversations in the Ugandan music industry, with fans and insiders questioning the ethics of song distribution, ownership rights, and the role of producers and managers in preventing such disputes.
As of now, neither Jeff Kiwa, Sheebah, Ava Peace, nor Jowy Landa has officially responded to Laty Wiz’s claims—but the drama is far from over.
