In an exclusive interview Massimo Lopez, published for the weekly newspaper Chi, spoke about his new show “Where were we” (paired with Tullio Solenghi), about past successes and his private life. But after a few hours the comedian and actor showed up forced to publish a correction to the article in question and claimed that his words had been misrepresented by the interviewer. With a long social contributionLopez then explained to her followers what she really wanted to say. Let’s take a look below all details.
Massimo Lopez and the correction to the interview on Oggi
In an interview with Oggi, the comedian Massimo Lopez together with his colleague Tullio Solenghi he presented his next show “Where we were left”. But he also talked about his private life and made some statements about his current emotional situation. “I can say this,” he began, “that I am a heterosexual, unconvinced single man. I’m not convinced because I don’t like being single. But maybe it’s late, I should have thought about it before.” Then he added: “Luckily I have some real friends who are like family and in the end.” I’m not even missing a partner.”.
However, it is a shame that the words just reproduced are not entirely true. Massimo Lopez took to his social media profile to explain His statements were misinterpreted by the interviewer. “Dear friends, many of you know me and have been following me for years,” Lopez wrote at the beginning of a long Instagram post. “You know that some words do not belong to me and I do not agree with them. Today I have to write these lines and apologize to all of you for a statement that I never made: “Straight Single” is a language that doesn’t belong to meit’s not part of me, it’s not part of my way of thinking.
Then Massimo continued: “This sentence comes from a completely imaginative interpretation of my words by the journalist during an interview in which I never used the word “straight.” The actor was keen to emphasize that labels of this kind are not part of his way of expressing himself, “because We are people and not objectseach with its own story and uniqueness.” Because of this “poor interpretation” of his words, Lopez was showered with a whole series of unflattering comments from his fans. “I read some not so nice comments in some of them.” I am defined as a “homophobe”.“It hurts the heart,” the actor admitted with a touch of sadness. Finally, he concluded: “In my life I have loved a lot, and I have been loved a lot, but I never had to give it a name.” Love, even today, I myself, feel the need to name myself”.