who sees Deborah Secco Wearing a sculptural body, she cannot imagine that the muse still suffers from problems related to weight loss drugs today. On the subject, Deborah explained: “I took medication to lose weight from the age of 15 until a year after my daughter was born. I am the product of a sick society. I don’t feel healed, but I control myself to live in harmony with my body.
In an interview for ‘Revista JP’, the actress mentioned the death of her older sister in infancy. “She was born with various health problems and died at the age of five after living in a vegetative state for a long time. I spent my life filling that hole by being the perfect daughter who wouldn’t let my parents suffer. It was tearing me up,” he lamented.
In the same conversation, she discussed how she deals with the topic of fees for a perfect picture. “That need to fit into a pattern reflected negatively in my relationship with my body,” adding, “That search for perfection, which also came with the loss of my sister, came to this conclusion 12 years of therapy,” he said.
Speaking about romance, the actress explained that she struggles too: “When these discussions about toxic relationships started, I stopped to think and realized that all of my relationships have had moments like this. And I stayed there because I was so exhausted that I felt like I needed that person to survive,” she said.
Deborah is currently married to director and photographer Hugo Moura, a person who she says gave her the support she needed. “My husband made me understand that I could have a man by my side who likes my flaws, accepts my flaws, and respects my flaws. Today I am the best version of Deborah, at peace with my truth without striving to please anyone or to be perfect,” he celebrated.
Speaking about harassment throughout her life, the artist pointed out that she felt embarrassed on several occasions: “The way I managed to defend myself was to embarrass her in return. I don’t know if it was the right path but it was important in building the woman I am today, it still happens today but it’s commonplace and easy to resolve. It no longer hurts me as much or corners me,” he stressed.