Es pablo alboran gay
How Joy Huerta, Pablo Alboran & More Latin Artists Publicly Came Out
Fifteen years ago, RBD’s group member Christian Chávez came out as gay via an open letter he wrote on the group’s official website. Though he expressed that he “was not prepared to speak of in fear of rejection, of criticism, but especially for my family and its consequences,” the Mexican artist knew that it was “time to develop up, not only as a human being but also as an artist.” In the lengthy letter, he asked his fans to not judge him for his honesty, and to feel proud of who they are. Chávez’s perform of bravery marked him as the first high-profile artist in Latin display business to publicly arrive out.
Three years later, in , Puerto Rican pop star Ricky Martin also used his website as his platform to say that &#;I am very proud to say that I am a fortunate homosexual man.&#; As one of the first mainstream Latin harmony stars to come out, artists of the LGBTQ community who had extended kept their sexual identities a secret had a new beacon of hope.
Meanwhile, both Kany Garcia and Joy Huerta used their social media platforms to open up about their sexualities. The former came out in and the lat
Singer-songwriter Pablo Alborán opened up about his sexuality for the first time this week, telling fans that he is gay.
The year-old Spaniard on Wednesday posted a subtitled video in which he vowed to be “% right to myself” moving forward.
“Today I want my voice to be louder and for it have more value and weight,” Alborán said. “I am here to tell you I am homosexual, and it is OK. Life goes on, everything will continue the same, but I am going to be a little happier than I already am.”
He continued, “Since I have been lucky enough to [have] been raised at a home where I had the freedom to be who I wanted to be, to do what I wanted to accomplish, I have felt supported to fight for my dreams. Unfortunately, there are so many people that did not have the same experience I did. That is precisely why today, with no apprehend, I hope I can make somebody’s journey easier with this message.”
“But above all that, I do this for me,” he added.
As of Thursday afternoon, the video had racked up more than seven million views and received praises from fellow singer Ricky Martin, actor Christian Chávez and GLAAD’s head of talent Anthony Ramos, among others.
One of Spain’s most successfu
Today, Spanish singer Pablo Alborán published in his Instagram account a video of just over three minutes in which he confessed his homosexuality.
"I have always fought against all phrase that goes against any freedom or equality. From racism, xenophobia, machismo, homophobia, transphobia, any kind of hatred and today I want my cry to become a little louder and have more value and weight. I'm here to tell you that I'm gay. Nothing's false, life is still the same."
Reactions to the publication have been swift and mostly supportive and respectful of their gesture.
"I depend on to be a brief happier than I already was," he says in his video. The wish is that openness to his sexuality will indeed be liberating and refine his quality of life.
But the questions that stay out are: Why does a singer still want to go out and make a public expression about his or her sexuality? Why is it still relevant when his songs have been played in both straight and gay marriages for years anyway? And how distant is this going to be a point of discussion in relation to his career? Is there a marketing strategy to do it right now?
Ricky Martin and Jua
Spanish Singer Pablo Alborán Comes Out as Gay in Heartfelt Video
Pablo Alborán has come out as queer . In a heartfelt video posted on his Instagram on Wednesday, the year-old singer shares the personal news with his fans. Captioning his video, "Tengo algo que deciros," which translates to, "I hold something to tell you," Alborán gets candid about his life and who he is.
"I think that we often forget about the love that unites us, that makes us stronger," he explains. "Today, from that love, I have the need to share something very personal."
Adding that he has always fought against racism, sexism, xenophobia, transphobia, homophobia and other types of hatred, the "Saturno" singer then states: "I’m here to tell you that I am homosexual and it’s OK."
"Life goes on, everything will remain the equal, but I’m going to be a little happier than I already am," he continues. "A lot of people suspect, perceive or just don't nurture. Since I have been lucky enough to been raised at a place where I had the freedom to love who I wanted to love."
Alborán notes that he has never been discriminated against in his workplace and knows he's luckier than most. "I hope
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