Susan Makula says DNA tests will break trust between men and women

According to Nantaba, who also goes by Makula, some men who get negative results may never trust women again.

"If it's possible, men should avoid DNA testing... persevere and raise the kids; yours and those that are not yours," she said while appearing on Salt TV.

"The challenge is that these days it's expensive to raise a kid... where possible, men shouldn't do DNA tests because it will break them and some effects are irreversible... some won't trust women again."

Susan Makula herself has a child whom she conceived while a student at Makerere University.

At Makerere University, she was pursuing a Bachelor of Commerce and dropped out after getting pregnant in her second year.

She is currently engaged to Pastor Aloysius Bugingo.

The issue of DNA testing has kicked up a storm, with a number of people publicly announcing that they found multiple children that were under their custody were not biologically theirs.

With no laws against paternity fraud, most men find themselves in depressing situations and some have been pushed to commit crimes as means of vengeance. Others struggle with dealing with the emotional attachment they'd built with the kids.

Who is Susan Makula?

Susan Makula Nantaba was born in Nsooba, Kyebando in Kawempe division, Kampala. Her parents have a home in Luwero.

Her father is the late George William Serunjogi Kibuka and he died when she was joining university. The mother is Imelda Kisembo. They were 11 kids, but they're now eight. She's the second last born.

Susan Makula went to the now defunct Kyebando Primary School, then Kitante Hill School (for S.1 and S.2), St. Mary's S.S. Namaliga Bombo (S.3), Naalya S.S. (S.4). She would complete A-Level from Katikamu S.D.A. S.S.

She currently works with Salt Media, which is owned by Pastor Bugingo.