Luiza Possi thinks about retiring from music: “I don’t know how long I’ll be doing concerts”

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Singer Luiza Possi, 39 years old, is in a professional moment of a lot of work. While traveling the country on her pop-focused tour, she released the song last month ‘It does not make sense’track in collaboration with Elana Dara. Shortly after its debut, the music video on Youtube already has more than 73,000 views – and counting.

Despite its good position in the phonographic market, Luiza Possi never stop worrying about the future. To the Earthhe said he intends to guarantee comfort to his children, Lucca and Matteo, and to his mother, Zizi Possi. For this, the artist has invested in her cosmetic brand and in food franchises.

“I prepare a lot for this [futuro]. I want to give my children a bright future, financial security for them, for me, for my mother. And for this I don’t count only on music, no, because music needs me and I don’t know if I can always be there,” she admits. “I can age well and continue in this job. [empresarial]. As for music, I don’t know until when I’ll be able to do shows, be able to move, do this without it being a difficulty for me”.

Currently, the singer has a line of cosmetics in her catalog, with shampoo, cream, mask, oil and hair perfume. In addition to the beauty business, her finance team has pioneered the world of meats, parrillas, butchers and franchised markets.

Franchise Investments, by the way, wouldn’t be the first to make such a move. Xuxa Meneghel, for example, invested in EspaçoLaser and Caio Castro in Black Beef.

“I love entering the franchise market, creating other things that don’t depend on my presence and my physical health,” she reveals.

In an interview with EarthLuiza Possi she also talked about how motherhood has helped her with depression, living with aesthetic pressure, and her next steps in music. See the full interview below!

‘It does not make sense’ is the latest release of ‘Luiza Pop’. Do you feel like you’re closing a loop?

Ah, I feel like I’ve opened a new era, indeed a new phase. I close a cycle for the album, but leaving open a whole new era, a new sound for my career, which is more pop, more electronic and will continue.

You have collaborated with big names in music on this project. Lulu Santos, Grag Queen and Wanessa are some of them. What do you take away from all this experience?

The experience with which I really like collaborating, I really like making music with other people, being together with other artists, getting involved, mixing. I think the buzzword these days is mixing. And that, to me, was sensational.

There is also the ‘Festa da Luiza’, a tour dedicated to this stage. How did the public welcome this project at the fashion shows?

The “Festa da Luísa” is a delight. It’s an open playlist of everything I like to dance, sing. It’s a very happy, festive stage, and I’m very happy to put all of this on stage. Dancing, singing, hanging out with everyone. It’s delicious.

Some time ago you stated that you had been diagnosed with depression. How do you deal with this problem in your routine and work?

Look, right now I’m here with my better half, with Lucca [filho caçula] giving me lots of kisses. There is no way to be depressed. This new phase of motherhood is delightful. But at the same time he is upset. We do everything at the same time. I am treated with a psychiatrist, I am treated with a therapist, I do everything with a medical follow-up. I think depression is a serious thing, which we cannot underestimate. I think my biggest fight is this. [Quando falei sobre na internet] it is because we need to fight bias in relation to mental health treatment. We have to incorporate it into our routine.

You talked about your son. How does the family cooperate with your mental health situation?

The family helps me a lot in this process. I think I just answered earlier [risos]. Because sometimes we hear that it’s freshness, but it’s a disease. It still exists, sadly. There are many people who tell me to stop taking the meds or take a lot of them when there is a whole treatment behind it. Sometimes, the person really needs that medicine. I don’t understand why people are so biased against this and not prejudiced against cardiac medicine. Medicine for depression is just as important.

You are a public personality from an early age. At what point did you let yourself be caught up in the aesthetic pressure?

Today everything is lighter for me. I think I’m more within a pattern so I don’t get attacked as much. But I get really angry when I see people attacked for fatphobia, for homosexuality, I think that’s the end of the race for people to meddle in other people’s lives so much. I think people need to target their belly button more. Bob Marley once said, “When you point one finger at another, three point at you.” So, I think we have to look, people have to look at themselves rather than pointing fingers at others.

You have been out of the ordinary. Are you more afraid of gaining weight or losing weight today?

I think my fear of being too thin or too fat these days is more about myself, because of all the problems these extremes have caused me. Nowadays, I understand it as personal pressure that is calmer than external pressure.

But in fact it’s really annoying when people keep commenting on your body. I think this should be banned. I think people should be fined whenever they talk about another person’s body as an imposition.

You are skilled in meditation, chakra alignment, ho’oponopono and also self-hypnosis. How do these practices fit into your routine?

Ah, before I go to sleep I do ho’oponopono, I do self hypnosis for sleep, I do chakra alignment. I always put my cell phone on before going to sleep and this is sacred. These techniques came into my life because at the same time [depressiva] I needed resources to face a series of difficulties, family, in short, legal. I needed self help and self help really helps. And my therapist, who has been the same therapist for 13 years, has always shown me some paths that have been fundamental to me.

Besides music, you are an enterprising woman. How do you prepare yourself financially for the future?

Today I have a line of cosmetics, shampoo, cream, mask, oil, hair perfume. I’m also entering the meat market, the parrilla market, the butcher’s, the franchise. I prepare a lot for this [futuro]because I want to give my children a bright future, economic security for them, for me, for my mother [Zizi]. And for this I don’t rely only on music, no, because music needs me. And I don’t know if I can always be there, but the products don’t need my presence.

How was your work experience outside of music?

I love creating a cosmetics brand, I love entering the franchise market, I love creating other things that don’t depend on my physical presence and my physical health. I can age well and continue in this job. As far as music is concerned, I don’t know until when I’ll be able to do shows, be able to move, do all of this without it being a difficulty for me.

Source: Terra

Amanda

I am Amanda Gans, a motivated and ambitious professional in the news writing industry. With over five years of experience in this field, I have developed an eye for detail and an ability to craft stories that captivate readers. I currently write for Gossipify, where I specialize in beauty & celebrities news. My passion lies with exploring the world of beauty through writing, interviewing experts and developing articles that are both informative and entertaining.