Music producer and Mavin Records boss, Don Jazzy, has shared new insights into his personal beliefs about love, marriage, and religion, admitting that even with fame and success, he still struggles with fears of commitment and emotional vulnerability.
The 42-year-old opened up during an interview with HabbyFX on YouTube on Monday, where he reflected on his past experiences and evolving views on relationships.


Don Jazzy, who married in 2003 and divorced two years later, said the journey has shaped his caution toward love and long-term commitment.
“There are good ones, there are bad ones. My parents were madly in love before my mom died. We see examples like that that make you believe in relationships and crave it and want something like that,” Don Jazzy said.
Personal growth over marriage
He explained that his outlook on relationships has changed with age, noting that he now prioritizes personal growth and emotional balance over societal expectations of marriage.
“We do have some bad examples, coming from both sides, both men and women. Some men are violent, chronic cheats.
“And then when it now comes out on social media, you come out and you see like relationship bad breakups and people coming out to come and put out people’s dirty laundry outside, it now gives me a fear
“You try to be vulnerable with one person out there. I am still waiting for God. They said when you find the one, you will have butterflies in your stomach,” he added.
Financial implications of marriage
The music mogul also acknowledged that financial implications influence his hesitation to remarry, citing examples of men who lost substantial portions of their wealth after divorce.
“A man has to lose half of all that he has worked for in his life — that’s those ones that don’t have a prenup, like in America.
“You see some people who have struggled throughout their life, but when they divorce, they have to split the properties and things like that. All those things used to scare me. The money that I have amassed is for my generation,” he explained.
Despite his reservations, Don Jazzy emphasized that he remains open-minded about the idea of love but prefers to take a realistic, rather than idealistic, approach to relationships.
When queried one whether he had ever given love a try, he replied, “I’ve actually dated before. Currently, I’m single. Na fear, though God’s time is the best. I just want the right person. At the same time, I’m not sure if I’m the right person for somebody’s daughter.”
