The woman, now 47 years old, has not yet left her single status. She still enjoys living without a life partner even as her age increases.

For more than 20 years she has been active in dangdut music, releasing hit singles that are loved by the people of Indonesia.

Erie’s work in the dangdut music scene keeps her name at the peak of her career, even though many new artists have emerged.

Although she has successfully survived in the dangdut music industry, the singer of ‘Mabuk Duit’ has been less fortunate in matters of love.

The woman, now 47 years old, has not yet left her single status. She still enjoys living without a life partner even as her age increases.

When asked about her love life, Erie affirmed that she is still single without a partner.

“Talking about romance, I don’t even know what to say. For sure, right now I am single and very happy,” she said when met in the Kemang area, South Jakarta, not long ago.

Erie feels it is not a problem to be unmarried at her age, which is nearly half a century. Because she is already used to living alone.

“Honestly, perhaps because since childhood I have been used to being independent and earning my own money, my life does not feel dependent on others, including on men or a life partner,” she explained.

Erie Suzan does not know whether marriage is still a dream or a desire. In the past, she wanted to get married at the age of 20, but that wish did not come true.

“It turns out that target passed, then changed again, until finally I realized that expectations often do not match reality,” she said.

Even so, the woman born in Karanggeneng, Lamongan, East Java, remains grateful that she can still live her life and continue to create even though she is not married.

“The point is not that I don’t want to get married, I do. But I leave it to God’s best timing,” she revealed.

“If I get married now, it might be a miracle, especially at this age I still feel young at heart,” she added.

Erie Suzan believes that a soulmate is in God’s hands. If in the near future she is destined to find a partner and proceed to marriage, she will go through with it.

“If I am blessed to be united with someone to become a life partner, even from a different background, I will surely be grateful and take it seriously,” she said.

“But if in the end it doesn’t work out, so be it, just go with the flow. I will patiently wait for the best ahead,” she added.

Kemang

Kemang is a vibrant neighborhood in South Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its eclectic mix of restaurants, cafes, art galleries, and nightlife. Originally a quiet residential area, it gained cultural significance in the 1970s and 1980s as a hub for artists, intellectuals, and expatriates, becoming a center for creative expression and bohemian culture. Today, it remains a popular destination for both locals and tourists seeking a lively, artsy atmosphere, though it has also faced challenges from urban development and flooding.

South Jakarta

South Jakarta is a major administrative city within the Jakarta metropolitan area, known for its upscale residential neighborhoods, shopping malls, and business districts. Historically, it developed rapidly in the late 20th century as Jakarta expanded southward, transforming from agricultural land into a modern urban center. Today, it is home to landmarks like Pondok Indah and the Ragunan Zoo, reflecting its blend of contemporary city life and cultural heritage.

Karanggeneng

Karanggeneng is a traditional village in the Sleman Regency of Yogyakarta, Indonesia, known for its well-preserved Javanese culture and rural atmosphere. Historically, it served as a settlement during the Mataram Sultanate era, with many residents still practicing ancient customs and maintaining traditional wooden houses. Today, the village is a popular destination for cultural tourism, offering visitors experiences in batik-making, pottery, and local culinary traditions.

Lamongan

Lamongan is a regency in East Java, Indonesia, known for its historical and cultural significance, including the legendary Mahkota Lamongan (Crown of Lamongan) and the site of the ancient Lamongan Kingdom. The area was once part of the Majapahit Empire and later became a center for Islamic spread under Sunan Drajat, one of the Wali Songo. Today, Lamongan is also famous for its coastal tourism, such as the popular WBL (Wisata Bahari Lamongan) theme park.

East Java

East Java is a province in Indonesia known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. It was a major center of the Majapahit Empire, one of the largest and most powerful Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms in Southeast Asia, which flourished from the 13th to 16th centuries. Today, East Java is home to iconic sites like Mount Bromo and the ancient temples of Trowulan, reflecting its blend of natural beauty and deep historical roots.