Tanzanian gospel powerhouse Rose Muhando, 49, has firmly denied reports of a secret wedding to Prophet Robert Lumbasi.
The ‘Nibebe’ singer laughed off claims that dowry was paid in 2023, insisting she is still hunting for a wealthy white husband.
In a stinging rebuttal, the Tanzanian superstar has moved to “divorce” herself from reports that she secretly wed Prophet Robert Lumbasi.
Despite the preacher’s public declarations that he has officially brought the singer into the “Mulembe nation” as his wife, Muhando told interviewers on Friday, January 16, 2026, that she is still very much a free agent.
“Hapana, hapana (No, no). There is no such thing!” she insisted, visibly agitated by the line of questioning.
“I am a child of God, a minister of God. If there is nothing, there is nothing!”
The drama reached fever pitch this week after Prophet Lumbasi introduced Muhando to a church congregation as his wife.
In a romantic tribute that doubled as a warning to other men, the Prophet claimed that their union was a cross-border event of massive proportions.
“Actually, it started long ago, but today God has decided,” Lumbasi claimed.
“Mahari (dowry) was paid in 2023. I even received a call from State House saying it’s Kenya marrying Tanzania. She is a Baluhya now, Amen!”
Lumbasi further claimed the marriage was kept “chini ya maji” (underwater) for years to protect their ministry, adding: “I love this woman, I respect this woman.”
However, the “anointed one” seems to have a very different vision for her domestic future.
When reminded of her famous 2022 prayer where she expressed a desire to marry a wealthy white man who would support her ministry, Muhando didn’t skip a beat.
“That is what we are still waiting for. The Mzungu (white man) hasn’t been found yet,” she quipped.
A clash of testimonies
The contradiction has left fans across East Africa reeling. While a video recently surfaced showing Muhando blushing as Lumbasi introduced her as his wife, the singer now claims there was no “hidden truth” behind the reports.
“Listen to me,” she told her interviewer, raising her voice. “I will lay bare anything about me. But if there is nothing, there is nothing, eh!”
As it stands, the “Queen of Gospel” remains unattached, and the Prophet’s “State House” blessed marriage appears to be a solo testimony.
For Muhando, the hunt for her “Mzungu” prince continues, and the Mulembe nation will have to wait a little longer to officially claim her as their own.
