Lucas Souza adopts calf from A Fazenda 15: “New member of the family”
Jojo Todynho’s ex-husband and ex-A Fazenda, Lucas Souza, published an open letter on Instagram commenting for the first time on his sexuality. The theme was very recurrent during his separation with the funk singer. The letter was published in Stories de Lucas this Saturday (27).
In it, the soldier justifies the reason for the letter: “So let’s go guys! Firstly, I want to explain to you why I’m making this decision! My whole life has always been guided by courage. The needs and difficulties I’ve been through in my life , made me have a lot of courage from an early age.”
He continues: “Courage to assume the role of a man at home; courage to face poverty and divide studies with work from an early age, thus sacrificing my childhood and adolescence. Courage to face an environment full of rules and responsibilities such as Army.”
Lucas states that he needed “courage to leave” his life “exposed through the internet” and with people talking about his sexuality. “For me, this has been a problem for a long time.”
“The point is that this issue became a problem because it was very unresolved within me, and my process of self-acceptance and discovery was happening along with all the exposure of my life”, explains Lucas.
Lucas then states: “I consider myself a bisexual or even pansexual person. In fact, I don’t even know yet. I’m in a process of self-knowledge, and I should experience it in my heart, however, with so many comments and this pressure that I I’m feeling it, I decided to make it public and share my doubts and uncertainties with you.”
The former pawn explains that talking about the subject was like lifting a weight that was afflicting him and reported that his time on the program increased comments about his sexuality. “I had to suffer all the prejudices again in silence and silence, because my feelings, anguish and confusion held me back.”
Lucas concludes: “I hope this report makes people aware that everyone has their own moment, each person goes through a process and the ideal moment to talk about it is up to each individual, in a personal and non-transferable way.”
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