Award-winning Kenyan gospel singer Willy Paul (Pozze) has finally addressed widespread speculation surrounding his reported marriage to Jamaican reggae star Alaine Laughton, following the release of their romantic new single “I Do.”
In an exclusive sit-down with Mpasho on Thursday, the “Fanya” hitmaker opened up about his alleged wedding, personal transformation, future plans, and the inspiration behind the chart-topping collaboration that has taken social media by storm.
“The Marriage Is Real” – Willy Paul
Despite fans dismissing the wedding as a publicity stunt, Willy Paul insists that the marriage is 100 percent genuine.
“It’s real. Getting married has changed me. I’m more disciplined and responsible now,” he revealed.
The gospel star said marriage has forced him to re-evaluate his lifestyle, priorities, and long-term goals—marking a new chapter in his personal and musical journey.
Collaboration That Sparked Global Buzz
The song “I Do” has ignited massive conversation across Kenya, the Caribbean, and the African diaspora, with fans debating whether the love story behind the track is real or staged.
Willy Paul confirmed he will be traveling to Jamaica in two weeks to promote the single with Alaine. However, he clarified that the trip is strictly business-related and not tied to their personal relationship.
Wedding Ring Mystery Explained
Sharp-eyed fans noticed Willy Paul was not wearing his wedding ring during the interview. Addressing the speculation, he laughed it off:
“I had to take it off because my wife was massaging my fingers.”
How Many Children Does Willy Paul Want?
Pozze also revealed that he and Alaine have already discussed starting a family. The full Mpasho interview reveals how many children he hopes to have—and what kind of father he wants to become.
Why This Story Matters
This unexpected union between Kenya’s gospel superstar and Jamaica’s reggae queen has become one of the most talked-about cross-continental celebrity stories of 2026, blending African and Caribbean cultures in music, love, and global influence.
