Veteran Ghanaian musician and television personality Akosua Agyapong has clarified that she is currently single and has been for some time.
Speaking in an interview with Nayas, Akosua Agyapong declined to disclose how long she has been single or provide details about how her marriage ended.
“Honestly speaking, I’m single now, I’ve been single for a while,” she said
According to her, this is not the first time she has publicly stated that she is single, noting that she has made the same declaration on several occasions.
“It’s on my status that I’m married, and I want to clarify it. I’ve done that on several shows, not just this one. Last time I was on Gifty Anti’s show, and I told her I am single now, I’m no longer married,” she stated
Addressing long‑standing public speculation about her relationship with highlife musician Amandzeba Nat Brew, Akosua Agyapong clarified that he was not the person she married. She added that their relationship ended many years ago, dating back to the 2000s.
“Amandzeba was in the year 2000. It has nothing to do with my marriage, and I don’t want to talk about it,” she insisted
Beyond discussing her personal life, the veteran entertainer shared her views on how celebrities handle relationship and divorce matters in the public eye.
She argued that public figures have no obligation to disclose intimate details of their marriages or relationships.
Akosua maintained that while divorce is a reality that some couples face, individuals don’t have to grant interviews explaining the reasons behind the breakdown of their marriages.
“As a musician, your private life has nothing to do with your career. You don’t need to grant interviews detailing everything that caused your marriage to end; the person might be going through worse than yours,” she said
The musician further questioned the need for divorced couples, especially public figures, to explain their marital challenges to strangers, insisting that such personal matters should remain private.
According to her, many marital separations result from circumstances that make the union unsuitable for one or both partners, rather than the fault of a specific individual.
“If it is a problem, pack your goods and go your way. If marriage doesn’t work it’s no one’s fault,” she insisted
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