Whindersson Nunes has returned to publicly face mental health, this time in participation in the podcast “it seems like therapy”, led by the psychologist Pamela Magalhães. The humorist faced sensitive moments of personal life, in particular the loss of his son João Miguel, as well as revealing details on the recent voluntary hospitalization in a psychiatric clinic.
The comedian, who has been opened on his fight against depression in recent years, reported having sought help for experts at the beginning of this year. The hospitalization took place in a clinic within San Paolo, with the aim of taking care of mental health. It was discharged at the end of March, as reported by the responsible medical team, which positively evaluated the evolution of the clinical condition.
During the chat, Whindersson highlighted his preference to face the delicate reserved moments. According to him, the collection is a personal and functional choice in periods of emotional fragility. “I think I am really alone. And therefore I am not in a moment of pain, nor in a difficult moment. I am fine alone. I prefer,” he explained.
Speaking of the loss of his son, born prematurely in May 2021 and died two days later, Whindersson criticized the way some people approach mourning. “When I lost a child, many people appeared saying: ‘Ah, but you will have another, relax …’. As if the problem I didn’t have a physical child with me. But that’s not,” he said.
He also stressed that having another son would not resolve the emotional impact experienced with the death of João Miguel. “Yes, I can have other children, if I want it. I would have had, to tell the truth. But that’s not how it works. These things irritate. They don’t do me serious, but they irritate me a little.”
In fact, the humorist stressed that he has used different forms of clash in recent years, such as therapy, drugs and even practices such as yoga. For him, looking for professional support is essential to demystify the debate on mental health, still involved in stigmas and judgments.
Previously, Whindersson had already talked about episodes of anxiety and profound sadness. The loss of the child intensified this scenario, which contributed to his decision to seek a more intense treatment, as he reported himself during the podcast.
Finally, the humorist indicated that although he no longer feels in crisis, he remains aware of his limits and aware of the need for specialized reception. He chooses, when necessary, to get away from the social interactions that do not respect his time or the depth of what he feels.
Source: Terra
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