
Fresh details have emerged about the fallout between Pastor Aloysius Bugingo and his ex-wife Nalunswa, showing that their separation extended beyond the marital bedroom to their church business.
According to documents from the Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB), Pastor Bugingo officially requested the removal of Nalunswa from the list of shareholders in his church business.
The documents reveal that the current shareholders of the ministry are Pastor Aloysius Bugingo, Edward Kayizzi Luyimbazi, and Immaculate Babirye.

These three are now the only ones entitled to share in the profits from the ministry’s various ventures, including tithes collected from the church, media outlets, schools, and other business investments.
Bugingo and Kayizzi serve as pastors within the ministry, while Babirye is a businesswoman based in Kampala.
The decision to re-register the ministry with only three shareholders was made on January 20, 2022, effectively excluding Nalunswa and two other former shareholders.
The ministry is registered as a company limited by guarantee, and its Memorandum and Articles of Association (MEMARTS) outline its objectives, which include:
-
Conducting prayers and religious services.
-
Operating media outlets (including Salt Media, which runs a radio and television station).
-
Managing educational institutions.
-
Promoting religious tolerance.
The decision to remove Nalunswa and other shareholders has sparked reactions, with many questioning the implications for the ministry’s operations and the rights of former members.