Glamour Magazine, he admitted: ‘You get socialised into being embarrassed about things you shouldn’t be embarrassed about. For some people, that’s body image, sexuality, heritage, but I think it was tough.
My only reaction was to squash it and try be like everyone else.’But he added that as many people assumed he was straight, he didn’t have to face a lot of discrimination.‘Even when I was in a long-term relationship with a guy, I worked at a restaurant and everyone assumed I was straight until he came in one day. “I’m surprised but not shocked,” was usually the reaction,’ he admitted.He went on to explain that he doesn’t label his sexuality, ‘I didn’t belong fitted with that’.
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