The singer, who is paired with Zezé Di Camargo, has revealed that he has lost followers on Instagram after the solo project
Luciano Camargo, of the duo with Zezé Di Camargo, spoke openly about his religious life and the decision to publish a solo gospel CD.
The singer participated in the podcast ‘Positively’, by former actress Karina Bacchi, and surprised by revealing that after releasing her first album outside the country, it was canceled on social media. She explained that she lost several followers after she started promoting the work.
“I have always been one of the few friends, the real ones, who have not moved. I have never been a man to celebrate. The compatriot likes to rape at home, I never did. In a moment when we sing praises “said the artist.
Then Luciano gave details on the loss of followers on Instagram. “I haven’t had that experience of someone walking away from me. I’ve had that thing about being deleted, deleting, I didn’t even know. Since I don’t live off Instagram, my attention to social media is minimal. It’s not the my goal. “
“The project came out, when I released the first song, the other week, the people who followed me said: ‘You have lost more than 40 thousand followers in two, three days'”, he recalled, that even after launching the project soloist, he continues to sing with his brother Zezé.
Luciano has always made it clear that his decision to launch an evangelical project was to “praise God” and not to “be successful”. “I’m not going to go on tour, my intention is to sing in church, to praise God myself,” he said in an interview with Quem after the album was released.
Check out the interview in full:
Source: Terra
Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.
