TAKEAWAYS

• Grace Khan says she is single, lives alone and would publicly introduce a future partner.

• She says Susan Makula Bujjingo advised her not to rush into gospel music before she was spiritually ready.

• Khan says she no longer wants to discuss her sobriety struggles and is focused on healing and music.

Ugandan singer Grace Khan has opened up about her single life, revealing that she lives alone in the big house she often shows on social media and is perfectly comfortable with it.

Speaking to Spark TV, Khan was asked whether she actually lives in the house alone. The singer confirmed that she does, adding that she pays her own bills through her music and other work.

Khan, however, said she is open to love and would not hide her partner from the public if she eventually finds the right man.

“If I get a man, I will show him. I am not the type to hide my man,” Khan said.

The singer explained that she is looking for a God-fearing man who will genuinely love her and also embrace her daughter, Grannah.

Khan also opened up about her music journey, revealing that she once considered switching to gospel music during her journey to sobriety. However, she said her caretaker, Susan Makula Bujjingo, advised her not to make the transition before she was genuinely ready.

According to Khan, Makula Bujjingo told her that gospel music requires dedication and a genuine change of heart, rather than being a decision made simply because of circumstances.

“I wanted to do gospel music, but Susan told me not to do it if I was not ready because gospel requires dedication and a change of heart,” she said.

Khan said she has since decided to make the transition at the right time, while maintaining that her current music can also touch and heal people in its own way.

The former New Eagles singer also said she considers herself blessed by God, believing that His blessings have followed her different endeavours.

Asked about money she was reportedly required to pay by a rehabilitation facility, Khan declined to revisit the matter, saying she no longer wants to explain her sobriety to anyone.

“I owe nobody an explanation about my sobriety unless it is my daughter asking me,” she said.

She said her focus now is healing and rebuilding her music career.