"I've heard [people] saying that associating with Bobi Wine gives you a major boost and that he is the reason I'm doing well, let him first do that for his brothers who are in the music industry," said Omutujju who was appearing on a TikTok live session hosted by comedian Kabata.
"He has brothers who are singing but they've failed to become big. There are also people in Firebase [Bobi Wine's record label]. Let him support those before me because I'm okay. I'm still performing. Let him support all his brothers, they need that support."
Bobi Wine's brothers in the music industry, include Banjo Man, Eddie Yawe, Mikie Wine, and Dax Vibes.
Meanwhile, Gravity Omutujju was quick to note that he doesn't have a problem with Wine though he doesn't want fans to think he needs him.
"I don't have a problem with Bobi Wine... [but it's also important to note that] we were doing well before Bobi Wine joined politics," said Omutujju.
"Because I have been singing for 13 years. Bobi Wine hasn't been in politics for 13 years. And we've been surviving. I've been around."
Gravity Omutujju and Bobi Wine have not been on good terms for a while.
The two teamed up to release a song titled Batujoozenyo in 2020, but upon its release, Wine didn’t promote it and this didn’t sit well with Gravity. It was a bit ironic, considering it’s politically inspired and it was released toward the 2021 presidential elections, and Wine, real name Robert Kyagulanyi, was a candidate.
Since then Gravity has taken some digs at Wine during media appearances and only restrained himself when he felt criticising Wine would have an impact on his fanbase.
Omutujju has previously said that Bobi Wine has always refused to pick up his calls.