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Over 98% of Ugandan men in DNA tests find they're not biological fathers, fueling family conflicts amid rising test use.
In Uganda, over 98% of men who take voluntary DNA paternity tests discover they are not the biological fathers of children they believed to be theirs, sparking widespread family crises.
The surge in testing, driven by advertising and disputes over inheritance and divorce, has alarmed religious and traditional leaders, who urge acceptance of children regardless of biology.
High costs, exceeding $200, limit access in rural areas, while urban centers see more testing, often tied to property and spousal support conflicts.
Leaders like clan chief Moses Kutoi and clergy emphasize reconciliation, warning that questioning paternity publicly disrupts social harmony.
Más del 98% de los hombres ugandeses en las pruebas de ADN encuentran que no son padres biológicos, alimentando conflictos familiares en medio del creciente uso de las pruebas.