Michael Jackson’s spokesperson has denied rumors that the pop singer married a third time, this time to his children’s nanny.

Raymone Bain, Jackson’s spokesperson, talked to “Access Hollywood” Thursday, infirming recent rumors that the King of Pop had married again. “Wide spreading reports regarding Michael Jackson being married are not true. Documents stating otherwise are a hoax,” Bain told “Access.”

The new batch of rumors appeared when the National Enquirer and other magazines reported Jackson had married 40-year-old Grace Rwaramba, the nanny of his three children, in Las Vegas earlier this year.

Grace has been taking care of the children for several years now. An anonymous source from Jackson’s circle confirmed the marriage, telling the Enquirer: “Grace... is one of his dearest friends. She is one of the few people who stood by his side through all of his problems - including the child molestation trial in 2005.”

This is not the first time that the media has announced wedding bells for the two. They had supposedly said “I Do” back in October 2006 as well.

Michael Jackson, 49, has been married twice before. He and Lisa Marie Pressley, the daughter of another musical King, were husband and wife from 1994 to 1996 and divorced citing irreconcilable differences.

Jackson’s second spouse was Debbie Rowe, from 1996 to 2000. Jackson and Rowe, the singer’s dermatologist's nurse, have two children together: son Michael Joseph Jackson, Jr. (“Prince”), and daughter Paris Michael Katherine Jackson.

Jackson has a third child, Prince Michael II (“Blanket”).

The last couple of years have been difficult for the pop singer. Following his acquittal of child molestation charges, he moved to Bahrain with his children. He has since returned to the United States and is reportedly preparing a studio album.

Earlier this year, will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas confirmed that he had been collaborating with the King of Pop on material for his comeback album. “Man, he still sings like a bird,” an enthusiastic will.i.am told Billboard.

Perhaps there is still a chance for Jackson to leave the controversies behind (though quite many) and charm loyal fans, as well as some new ones, with his music.