Ruth Lorenzo can boast of being one of the best singers in our country. The representative of Spain in Eurovision with the theme Dancing in the rain is living a good professional stage after having competed in Masterchef Celebrity, having presented Cover Night and having participated in the European song festival as spokesperson for the votes of the Spanish jury.
The woman from Murcia is characterized by being a clear and direct woman, something that attracts a lot of attention from her fans. Lorenzo has always shared the truth about her career and the difficulty she has faced to release a record on more than one occasion. Her naturalness and authenticity have ensured that she has a loyal following of followers and an image of a strong woman.
As a brave, professional and feminist woman, Ruth Lorenzo attended the Freeda podcast called Freeda Doc. In this space they addressed all kinds of topics around the figure of women, the world of entertainment and aesthetic pressure, the relationship of this with their own body, etc., but they also talked about the female breast, a topic that Lorenzo delved into and made a confession.
The Good Girls Don’t Lie and Dead Flies singer openly explained that she suffers from mammary hypertrophy, an overgrowth of the mammary glands. “My body is super sensitive to female hormones and my breasts are growing all the time,” she expressed.
To downplay the matter, the artist told the radio show that when she competed on the English version of the X Factor program, she met the singer Amy Winehouse, who affectionately called her “the busty one.”
Not only was Lorenzo on the radio show, but there were other women who wanted to share their personal stories. Among the other guests, Cristina, who had to undergo a mastectomy due to cancer or LucÃa, who has tubular breasts, stood out.
Spaces like this give visibility to everyday issues that help all those people who can receive the information to find references or to identify any of the conditions that arise. Clara Amechazurra, Director of Contents at Freeda Spain, defends that it is “essential to speak openly about this part of the body”, always respecting the stories and times of each person.
”It’s about continuing to do what we do best: make visible and represent, but now with a different structure, aesthetics, and narrative,” explained the board, convinced that her social work will have a great positive impact.
