Swangz Avenue singer Winnie Nwagi has addressed questions about her wedding plans, making it clear that she is not in a hurry to walk down the aisle and would rather wait until she believes the timing is right.
The Ugandan singer says marriage will happen when God decides, dismissing any pressure to follow society’s expectations about when a woman should settle down.
Speaking in an interview, Nwagi was asked about the possibility of getting married but responded that she prefers to leave the decision to God’s plans rather than rush into it.
“Wedding? You love weddings! A wedding, when God wishes, it will happen. I go according to God’s plans,” she said.
Beyond her own marriage plans, Nwagi used the conversation to challenge what she considers society’s excessive focus on women’s relationships.
The singer questioned why interviews and public discussions about women so often revolve around men, arguing that women have other ambitions, responsibilities and personal goals that deserve attention.
“Let them do what they want. Everyone should do what they want and wish. It’s a free world. The world is not rotating around men,” she said.
“We’ve got a lot to do, but most of you keep bringing men into the conversation. Every interview you involve the word ‘man’, yet there are other things to discuss.”

Nwagi also clarified that her comments should not be interpreted as a rejection of relationships or marriage.
She said she still believes in love and has no intention of advising women to abandon relationships. Instead, she wants women to avoid making romantic relationships the centre of their existence.
“Personally, I’m so much into them. I’m not quitting love and I’m not advising anyone to leave men, but don’t put it as a priority,” she explained.
“Your life should not rotate around men. It’s you first. You first love yourself before thinking of a man.”
Her remarks offer a clear message about personal independence: women should be able to pursue love while maintaining their own identities, ambitions and priorities.
For Nwagi, marriage remains a possibility, but she is comfortable allowing life to take its course rather than treating a wedding as an urgent milestone.
