Singer and entrepreneur, Mzbel, has responded to criticism following her recent comments describing love as a scam and marriage as a form of slavery.
Speaking in a video shared on social media, Mzbel explained that her views are based on her personal experiences and are not intended to discourage others from pursuing love or marriage.
According to the singer, an interview she granted to blogger Zion Felix recently sparked reactions from several people, including a man she described as a former “sugar daddy” who had strong feelings for her.
“So I granted an interview with Zion Felix about a month ago, and now the video has been shared with my sugar daddy. The man was so crazy about me; he claimed he loved me. Suddenly, he didn’t hear from me again because I saw something that was a red flag and I distanced myself,” she said.
Mzbel revealed that after watching the interview, the man sent her a lengthy message attempting to educate her about love and relationships.
“He sent me a whole paragraph, coaching me and teaching me about love, how love is sweet, how it comes with obstacles and all that,” she stated.
However, the musician emphasized that she is not trying to impose her beliefs on anyone.
“The thing is, I’m not here to convince anyone not to marry or not to fall in love. If it’s beautiful for you, it’s beautiful for you. If it makes you happy, it makes you happy. Me, I am telling you what makes me happy and what works for me,” she explained.
Mzbel further noted that sharing her personal experiences should not be interpreted as an attempt to influence others to adopt her lifestyle.
“If I am here sharing my life, I am not forcing you to align with it,” she added.
Reiterating her stance on relationships, the singer said she prefers to avoid situations she believes could bring unnecessary pain and disappointment.
“I will not involve myself in something that brings obstacles, disappointment and pain. Life is already giving me obstacles that I have to deal with. That’s how I learn and grow. Life already comes with challenges, so I don’t believe in love because I feel it’s a scam. If you believe in love, fair enough,” she said.
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