Nigerian singer and songwriter, Euphemia Ekumah, better known by her stage name GoodGirl LA, has sparked conversations online after boldly declaring that she has no intention of getting married—ever.

"No Man Walking This Earth Deserves Me"

The Afro-fusion artist made the statement in response to a comment from a fan who criticized her for admitting she doesn’t enjoy cooking. The fan had written, “Who go marry woman wey no like cooking?”—a sentiment rooted in traditional expectations of women’s domestic roles.

Unfazed by the remark, GoodGirl LA fired back with an unapologetic response:
“I’m never getting married because no man walking this earth deserves a goddess like me, now what?”

Her blunt response has drawn mixed reactions, with some praising her confidence and self-worth, while others questioned her views on relationships and domestic life.

Past Struggles with Mental Health

This isn’t the first time the singer has opened up publicly about deeply personal issues. In a recent revelation, GoodGirl LA spoke candidly about her past battle with depression. She recounted being misunderstood and stigmatized, even by her own family.

“People thought I was crazy. My own parents called me a failure,” she said, highlighting the emotional toll that lack of support can take on individuals facing mental health challenges.

Her honesty about mental health has resonated with fans, especially within a society where such topics are often shrouded in silence and stigma.

Challenging Norms, Redefining Identity

GoodGirl LA’s bold stance on marriage and her broader commentary on mental health reflect a growing trend among Nigerian artists—particularly women—who are challenging long-held societal norms and carving out new spaces for self-expression, independence, and authenticity.

While her views may not sit well with everyone, they contribute to important conversations about personal agency, mental wellness, and the evolving expectations placed on women in modern society.

For GoodGirl LA, the message is clear: she’s walking her own path—and doesn’t need a ring to validate her worth.