Gay spanish singer
The internationally famous Spanish singer Pablo Alboran openly admits in a 'live' video on Instagram: I am gay
World-famous Spanish singer Pablo Alboran came out as gay to his 5.4 million Instagram followers on Wednesday.
Pablo is known as an painter to the worldwide general, as last year he also collaborated with an Albanian, namely the internationally famous artist, Ava Max, in the song titled "Taboo".
In a long three-minute video, the 31-year-old singer, who has a reduce with the major write down label 'Warner Music', distributed his truth and told fans that he wants this release of his to be seen as inspiration, writes Dailymail, Telegrafi reports.
"Today, I want my voice to be louder and for it to have more value and weight," he said. "I'm here to tell you that I'm gay and it's okay," Pablo said.
Speaking directly to the camera, the singer from Malaga sat by his piano and spoke to fans about his work to fight for inclusion.
"Life goes on, everything will continue the same, but I will be a small happier than I am already", said the creator who in November 2019 collaborated with the well-known Albanian singer, Ava Max.
He continued: "We need to re-exami
5 Latin queer musicians to listen to during Hispanic Heritage Month, including Omar Apollo
These queer songbirds are bringing their sazón to the party.
Pop singer Omar Apollo, whose album “Ivory” featured heartfelt tales of same-sex romance, was up for best new musician at the 65th annual Grammy Awards in February. Rapper Young Miko scored her first Billboard Scorching 100 entry this summer and served as an opening act for reggaeton superstar Karol G. And Dembow emcee Tokischa teamed up with Miko on the sensual Bad Gyal single “Chulo pt. 2,” which was certified platinum.
In the past, narrow industry norms made it tough for queer artists to thrive in mainstream Latin music, says Verónica Davila Ellis, assistant professor of Spanish at James Madison University. But new acts are upending tradition with their authentic identities and honest songwriting.
“In Latin American music in general, gender non-conforming artists have always been there, whether they own been out or not,” Ellis tells USA TODAY. “The new thing is having those two perspectives: their own self-identifications and the content of the lyrics.”
While there are limitations to how queer artists operate within a historically hete
Humor has always been the LGBTQ+ community’s most potent weapon. Throughout history, biting satire and razor-sharp wit have empowered us to cut down our bullies and aim at the social structures designed to keep us quiet and obedient. But queer people are different—non-normative by definition—and art is where much of that rebelliousness has blossomed, leading to a unique narrative and aesthetic style we now mention to as camp.
Much more than a collective shorthand for something silly and queer-coded, camp is the exaggerated, theatrical art of failed seriousness. Fight scenes in telenovelas are camp. Juan Gabriel interviewing himself is camp. Peso Pluma getting the David Guetta treatment is camp as hell, though perhaps now he’ll also top the circuit party charts. Camp is everywhere if you know what you’re looking for, and though once upon a time it was more directly conflated with bad Hollywood acting and over-glitzed pop stars, it’s still very much a tool of resistance.
Spain has a long-running bond with camp, most notably exemplified by La Movida Madrileña and the wave of uproarious, sex and gender-defying art that flooded pop culture in t
Juan Gabriel Died One Year Ago: LGBTQ Latino Writers Reflect On His Impact
August 28 marks the first anniversary of the death of Juan Gabriel, one of the most beloved and popular Mexican singer-songwriters of the Spanish-speaking planet. He will be remembered for the countless songs in various musical genres that have become iconic standards, for the rags to riches journey of his life story and for the energetic performances that endeared him to audiences across the globe, particularly in Latin America.
But for many LGBTQ Latinos, Juan Gabriel’s flashy individuality on the stage offered a level of representation to feminine mannerisms that were, for the most part, shunned by a culture of strict gender roles and machismo. Juan Gabriel transcended the terror of ridicule and exposure and somehow, he was and is still cherished.
Juan Gabriel — or Juanga — never officially came out as a same-sex attracted man. It was one of the longest expose secrets in the amusement industry — a don’t-ask-don’t-tell agreement in which his millions of fans were complicit. As a youthful performer, he evaded any insinuations about his sexual identity. But as he got older, he became coy with his response. “Lo que se ve no se .