“If I hadn’t discovered autism, I think I would have already imported myself,” says singer Vitor Fadul

“If I hadn’t discovered autism, I think I would have already imported myself,” says singer Vitor Fadul


Diagnosis and change in lifestyle with the support of her husband, Leandro Karnal, are part of the artist’s transformation


Summary




Receive the diagnosis of autism At 25 he completely changed the life of the singer Vitor Fadul. Before then, he felt lost, trying to keep up with a rhythm that seemed to work for others, but not for him. “Try to improve, try to adapt to people and see that others are receiving evolution and you have nothing. What is it? Why?” He asks, today, 29.

The singer, born in Itanhaém, on the coast of San Paolo, is married since 2019 with the philosopher Leandro KarnalFrom 62

From a young age, Vitor Fadul felt that there was something different in him, but the fear of discovering what was prevented from looking for answers. “I knew I had something, but I was afraid to find out. So I continued to try to mask him, and he didn’t work,” he says.

Even after receiving answers, the challenges remain. “I am happy to know I am autistic these days, because even doing everything I have to do to feel good, it’s a lot of work. If I hadn’t discovered this diagnosis, I think I would have already imported myself.”

The young man’s journey also brought discoveries. “Accepts and is able to improve, have a focus,” he explains. For him, more than one label, the diagnosis was a North, allowing him to understand himself better.

“Autism is the way I see the world”

For Vitor, autism is not just a trait among many others of its personality. It is, in fact, the foundation of the way in which it perceives and interacts with the world – and this is reflected directly in its creative process as a singer and composer. “Autism is not something similar to my hair, which I can dye, comb in another way or cut. It is a development disorder of Neurodi, that is, everything I am crossing this mental process,” he explains.

This influence extends to your music. Unlike a methodical and structured process, creation takes place fluid and intuitively. It is interesting to note that this creative process contrasts with its need for predictability in everyday life. “It’s funny, I need a lot of predictability, but my brain is very unpredictable. So that’s what the knot makes me first of all,” reflects.



A cinger Fadul, 29 years old, was diagnosed with autism at the age of 25

Transformation

In addition to music, another aspect that attracted the attention of the public was recently the physical transformation of Vitor Fadul. The singer shared on social networks his journey of weight loss and received a wave of comments that praise his dedication. For him, the word that defines him better is the transformation. “So I like the butterfly symbol so much. In a single existence, it is possible to be the one who crawls and then what flies,” reflects.

The relationship with the weight has always been a challenge. “At one point I was an obese child, I suffered a lot of bullying. After marrying Leandro, I earned 30 kilos in less than a year,” he says. The impact went beyond aesthetics: he influenced his self -esteem and even his mood for physical activity.

Determined to change, Fadul has structured a detailed plan. “My dream is to be a superstar, and for this reason, I need my body. If I want to reach my goal, my body must be my vehicle.”

Music

The artist recently released his debut album. Entitled PanapanáPop work alludes to butterflies and the symbolism of the transformation to which they refer. For Vitor Fadul, it is easy to relate the animal with its life trajectory. The project required years to be completed and the launch was carefully planned to transmit its journey.

“The album took 10 years to be conceived and some others to run,” he explains. The launching strategy was calculated to surprise: “I was publishing loose songs, each with a different style, without announcing that they were part of an album. Only in the sixth song did I reveal that it was a wider project. The idea was to demonstrate that the transformation is inevitable and often we realize our evolution only when we look back,” he says.

The concept of Panapaná-A Collective of Butterflies-Riflets Fadul philosophy on growth and change. “Each subteria of life is a small caterpillar that transforms. When everyone unites, you realize your panapan.”

Despite having other projects in sight, Vitor Fadul remains totally involved with Panapaná. The second part of the album is ready, but the artist wants to launch it at the right time. “People are crazy, asking when you go, but I say: calm down, everything has its time.”

The music video of the main track has already been recorded and has received praise from the famous director João Carlos Martins. “He told me it was the most beautiful music video I’ve ever seen in his life. Ours!” He says excited.

Source: Terra

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