R&B singer Miguel has made it clear to the public that he has no interest in dating for the time being.
Back in 2022, Miguel divorced his ex-wife, Nazanin Mandi, after four years of marriage and nearly two decades of dating. On November 20, the music star revealed his reservations towards dating on the Get Got Pod.
Around the 36-minute mark of the video, Miguel made it clear that he’s no longer married when asked about how his “approach” with dating has changed. “As of late, we have to be really careful,” he said. “I think um the amount of consideration, also I don’t like to approach… I don’t approach.”
READ ALSO: Reggae legend Jimmy Cliff passes away at 81, here’s what we know about cause of death
“I’m happy to introduce myself or be introduced if that’s how it all happens,” Miguel continued. “And again, I’m not in a position or a place just as a human being where I’m like this is something I’m doing now. I’m really actually focused on getting, being, becoming, [the] best version of me for myself and for my son, for my family.”
Miguel went on to add that he’s now “friends” with some women who’ve tried dating him many years back but knew the experience would be “chaos.”
In September, the Caos artist said he and former Vogue China editor-in-chief Margaret Zhang welcomed a son, Angelito, last year.
Later, Miguel clarified on an episode of The Breakfast Club that his child was not conceived while he was still with Mandi.
Also, the singer explained on the podcast Club Shay Shay earlier this month that the marriage ended partly because he wasn’t “whole.”
READ ALSO: Why Miss Universe 2025 should have been Miss Côte d’Ivoire Olivia Yacé
“I wasn’t in the headspace to be with anyone and I didn’t know how to communicate that,” Miguel said. “I didn’t set it up properly, you know? I didn’t just build the trust as just a friendship to protect that later on … the way that I could have.
Only a month ago, Miguel released his first full album in eight years, Caos, and it embraces a darker and more experimental sound with chaos.
Recently, he was spotted teaching at NYU and has launched a creative-support platform for Black, Mexican, and Latino artists.


