Diamond Platnumz has made it clear that, at this point in his life, his focus is firmly set on music, not marriage. The award-winning Bongo Flava superstar, who has been in the spotlight for both his chart-topping hits and high-profile relationships, recently opened up about his personal life and why he’s keeping certain matters private — particularly his relationship with fellow artist Zuchu.
The Tanzanian hitmaker addressed ongoing speculation about a secret wedding, finally confirming that something “traditional” did take place, though it was far from an official ceremony. He explained that the event was small, private, and largely unknown to the public, and that it happened “back in the day.” His reason for maintaining secrecy? He didn’t want personal milestones to overshadow his music career.
According to Diamond, his work as an entertainer should be the main attraction for fans. He wants them to pay attention to his music, performances, and artistic output — not his romantic relationships. He believes that once an artist’s personal life becomes the center of attention, it risks undermining their professional accomplishments.
While he did acknowledge that a real wedding may happen in the future, he emphasized that fans shouldn’t be distracted by his love life. “The real one is coming,” he hinted, noting that the celebrations are yet to start. For now, his mission is clear — to continue representing Tanzanian music on a global stage, without interference from the media frenzy surrounding his romantic choices.
Diamond also expressed concern about how fans and the public tend to confuse his personal life with his stage persona. He drew comparisons between acting and music, suggesting that being in a video with a woman doesn’t necessarily reflect real-life relationships. He urged people to understand the difference and not to misinterpret professional scenes as intimate reality.
His relationship with Zuchu, though long-rumored, remains largely unconfirmed in the public eye. The two artists have worked together under the WCB Wasafi label, sparking rumors with their on-screen chemistry and frequent collaborations. Despite the speculation, Diamond continues to steer the narrative away from their alleged romance and back toward his music.
He also acknowledged that entertainers often struggle with the public’s obsession with their personal lives. This constant scrutiny, he said, can derail the artist’s intention and shift attention away from what truly matters — the music. For Diamond, the choice is deliberate: by keeping his relationship private, he ensures that his legacy remains defined by his work and not by tabloid headlines.
In the end, Diamond’s message is simple. For now, his heart belongs to his craft. The lion of Bongo music remains on a mission — conquering international charts, breaking boundaries, and making music that speaks louder than rumors. Love can wait. The music, for him, cannot.
