From the heart of Bwaise emerges a rising storm in Uganda’s boxing ring — Sulaiman Musaalo, known to fans as KO Busungu. Fighting out of the famed Kalinabiri Boxing Gym, Busungu has quickly become one of the most feared power punchers under Nara Promotionz, one of the top promotional outfits on the African continent.

With a professional record of 7 fights, 7 wins, and 6 knockouts, KO Busungu’s resume is a statement of violence and control. He remains undefeated, a testament not only to his power but to the relentless work ethic forged in the gritty boxing alleys of Kampala. Every opponent he has faced has felt the pressure of a man fighting like every round is his last — and most have fallen before the final bell.

What makes Busungu truly unique is the combination of raw knockout power and a cold, silent composure in the ring. He rarely shows emotion, rarely wastes movement. His approach is calculated, brutal, and efficient — earning him a reputation as "the silent destroyer." Fans and pundits alike have noted his ability to stalk opponents, absorb pressure, and then explode with pinpoint force.

Despite being early in his professional career, Busungu has already captured the attention of matchmakers across Africa. His partnership with Nara Promotionz, known for grooming elite-level talent, puts him in perfect position to launch into continental and international rankings if his form continues.

Insiders at Kalinabiri Gym describe him as “obsessed with perfection,” often the last man out of the gym, constantly drilling combinations and footwork. His strength, they say, lies not only in his punching power but in his mental discipline — a product of years of tough amateur grooming before going pro in 2023.

As Busungu continues to climb, Uganda may soon find itself with a new boxing export — one shaped by the toughness of Bwaise, sharpened at Kalinabiri Gym, and now being unleashed across Africa through Nara’s powerful platforms.

One thing is clear: KO Busungu isn’t just fighting opponents — he’s fighting his way into African boxing history.