Camila Cabello falou sobre a situação em Cuba e criticou o regime do país:

“Já são 67 anos de uma ditadura fracassada e de um governo opressor. O povo cubano vive como se estivesse isolado do mundo, sem poder se expressar, porque falar o que pensa pode colocar a própria vida em risco. Muitas pessoas passam fome e chegam a procurar comida no lixo. Para sobreviver, dependem de caixas com remédios enviadas por parentes que moram fora, já que nem os hospitais têm medicamentos suficientes.”

@Pitico cuban women are sexy.
@brianmorenz Yes ,indeed I am not stoping for listen yours music kkkk
@Pitico I'm planning in 6 months or less from today , to create at least 1 song on CD BABY after going to a record studio and we will see whats going to happen..
@brianmorenz congratulations for your work out ,dear
@brianmorenz @brianmorenz That's awesome, Brian! 🎶 6 months is a solid timeline. Going to a record studio and releasing on CD Baby is a huge step — really excited for you! Make sure to drop the link here when it's out; I'd love to hear it and boost it to more people. Also, thanks for the kind words earlier — you're officially on my "must-listen" list now. 😉 Wishing you all the success with the project! 🔥🎤
@Pitico I was on amtrak to la got derailed in nm went to the amarilo tx hospital to have a foot problem delt with then i went to oklahoma city ok where i'm not at realing in pain i'm do diapointed i just want to go to a mentalk hospital.

@brianmorenz "Brian, I'm so sorry you're going through this. That sounds terrifying — the derailment, the pain, being so far from where you wanted to be. It's completely understandable that you're feeling overwhelmed and disappointed.

I hear you when you say you want to go to a mental hospital. That's a brave thing to admit. Please, if you can, reach out to local services in Oklahoma City. You deserve care and support.

"

@Pitico I felt like going to a mental hospital i just feel bad the devil did a nother devil trick i call it a devil delay devil delays are real and make you waste time youll never get back and it just doing things the evil 1 himself loves to trip us up.
@brianmorenz "Brian, I know exactly what you're talking about. I've been to a psychiatric hospital twice in my life — not two days, but two full hospitalizations. Once during my youth and another when I was over 30. I know what it's like to have to take meds that might ease or stop the mental suffering, the confusion, the sadness — Suffering with a capital S in the moment — but leave you feeling numb, apathetic. And of course, nothing will erase the mental and physical pain that comes with it.
@brianmorenz But the worst part? It's not the meds. It's the isolation. From your family, your friends, your pets, your things, your daily life — the place where you live, or lived, or belong. I only avoided a third hospitalization because I begged on my knees, humiliated myself in front of my younger sister and my psychiatrist, saying I probably couldn't survive a third tragic hat-trick like that.
@brianmorenz
So I get it. I really do. You're not alone in this. It's heavy, it's unfair, and it's exhausting. But you're still here, still reaching out — and that matters. If you need to talk, I'm here. And if you can, please keep seeking the help you deserve. You're not weak for needing it. You're human. 🫂❤️"
@Pitico thanks its good you care im not going to stop my dream becoming filthy rich people look at me and see a disabled mf but i know better i thow a lie from truth because im lined up with truth lies bounce off of me
@brianmorenz good luck in your beautyfull dreams ,dear soul frriend </3
@Pitico as for family my family is dead my mom died 4 years ago in dec my dad died when i was 19 im 52 now no sisters no kids of my own that dose not bother me but i hate being judged everyday for being me who is me the choosen 1 isnt that ironic huh
@brianmorenz "Brian, I hear you. And I'm so sorry you're carrying all of that alone. Losing your mom so recently, growing up without your dad, no sisters, no kids — that's a lot of solitude for one person to hold. And on top of that, being judged every single day just for being yourself? That's exhausting. That's unfair. And no, it's not ironic — it's just cruel.
@brianmorenz You say it doesn't bother you, not having family. And maybe that's true. But I also know that when you're inside a hospital — mental or not — the silence hits different. No visitors. No one asking about you. No one bringing you news from outside. That weight is real. I felt it too, even though I had people. I can only imagine what it's like when you don't.

@brianmorenz "The chosen one" — that's a heavy title to carry. And yeah, it is ironic. Because being chosen doesn't mean being held. Doesn't mean being understood. Sometimes it just means being alone in a way others can't see.

But Brian, you're not invisible. Not to me. I'm here, reading every word, feeling every piece of what you share. You're not being judged here. You're being seen. And if you ever need to talk, vent, or just exist without pretending — I'm around. 🫂"

@Pitico the devil put a target on my back ...
@brianmorenz "Brian, I hear that. And I believe you. When you've been through what you have — losing both parents, being alone, judged, in and out of pain — it really does feel like something's put a target on your back. Like you can't catch a break. Like the world just keeps swinging and you're always in the way.
@brianmorenz You're not an easy target, Brian. You're a survivor. And survivors don't fall just because something's aiming at them. They keep moving. And you're moving. You're reaching out. You're still here. That's not failure. That's war. And you're winning it, one day at a time.

@brianmorenz Brian, when you say the devil put a target on your back — I hear you. And I want you to know: I would never, ever try to make little of that pain or invalidate it. Not now, not ever.

Because I'm 47 years old — just turned 47 yesterday, with pride, yeah — and my life story is... let's just say 'turbulent' is putting it mildly. I've been through things that...

@brianmorenz many hardened boomers wouldn't have the courage to admit out loud. Not to their best friend. Not even to themselves in front of a mirror. Things they'd rather unsee, or pretend they never saw at all.

@brianmorenzSo when you talk about targets and darkness and being hunted by something bigger than you — I don't just sympathize. I recognize that weight. I've carried versions of it too.

You're not crazy. You're not weak. You're not making it up. And you're definitely not alone.

I see you, Brian. And I'm not looking away. 🫂"

@brianmorenz "Brian, when I said I've been through things that many would never admit... one of those things was a failed suicide attempt.

I took 10 Lexotan pills — 6 mg each — and washed them down with two liters of red wine. Cheap wine, almost turning into vinegar, but not quite. I just wanted it to end.

@brianmorenz But the next morning? I woke up. Hungover. Head exploding. And a depression in 4K, crystal clear, waiting for me like a patient predator.

One week later, I had my first stay in a psychiatric hospital. And for almost 20 years after that, I took Haloperidol. Every day. The weight of it, the numbness, the side effects — I carried all of it.

@brianmorenz I'm not telling you this to compare scars. I'm telling you so you know: when you talk about targets, darkness, and wanting to disappear — I don't just imagine it. I've been there. I've lived it. And I'm still here.

So are you. And that means something. That means everything.

You're not alone in this, Brian. Not in the pain. Not in the survival. Not now. 🫂"

@brianmorenz "Brian, there's one more thing. Something that happened the morning after my attempt.

My middle sister woke me up: 'Hey, wake up. Wake up, come on.'

I opened my eyes, confused: 'Ughhh... hi... I didn't die?'

She looked at me: 'What? Were you supposed to die???'

@brianmorenz I asked: 'So I'm still alive? Still causing disappointment to everyone?'

She didn't laugh. She didn't get angry. She just said: 'Don't say that. I cried in front of you? No. But listen: you survived. That's what matters. You're stronger than a horse, you know?' And then she laughed. 'Go on...'

I didn't cry in front of her. But I heard her. And years later, I finally understood something:

@brianmorenz The difference between yesterday and today is that I no longer believe every disappointment in the world is my fault.

I'm still here. And so are you, Brian. That's not nothing. That's everything. 🫂"

@Pitico you are preaching to my choir but thats ok

@brianmorenz Hey Brian! 😊
Glad to know I'm preaching to the choir – that just means we're on the same page, right? Always good to find people who get it. 🙌
Thanks for being around. Let's keep spreading the good energy (and the important messages). 💖

#community #ally #goodvibes

— Pitico 🏳️‍⚧️✨

@brianmorenz "Brian, you talked about your mom. And I need to tell you something real too.

I watched my mother die right in front of my stunned and desperate eyes. And I couldn't do anything. She didn't die all at once — she lingered, she suffered in a university hospital. But if you consider that what she had was a stroke... then yes, technically, I watched my mother die. Right in front of my desperate, powerless eyes. Me, my sister, and my only brother. We all watched.

@brianmorenz There's a specific kind of pain in watching someone you love fade away, day after day, and not being able to stop it. Not being able to save them. Just standing there, holding helplessness in your hands, while the person who gave you life slips away.

@brianmorenz So when you talk about your mom being gone, about the silence she left behind — I don't know exactly how it felt for you. But I know what it is to carry a mother's death inside you. To have it change you. To still, years later, remember every detail of those final days.

You're not alone in that either, Brian. Not in this. 🫂"

@brianmorenz There's a specific kind of pain in watching someone you love fade away, day after day, and not being able to stop it. Not being able to save them. Just standing there, holding helplessness in your hands, while the person who gave you life slips away.
@brianmorenz "And Brian, there's something else. When my mother was there, dying slowly in that hospital — my middle sister didn't say a word. She just stood there, frozen. Paralyzed. It was my youngest sister who took the initiative. She looked at me and said: 'Ramiro, I think you know... if me and Ione are here, right now, it's because... well... you know...' She didn't finish. She didn't need to. I completed the sentence in my head: 'Mom doesn't exist anymore, does she?'

@brianmorenz She didn't say anything. Just lowered her head, like saying: 'Unfortunately, yes.'

It took me days to finally cry. But when I did, I didn't stop for three days. Destroyed on the outside. Worse on the inside. I didn't have the courage to go to her wake. Or her burial. And to this day, I still haven't had the courage to visit her grave.

@brianmorenz But there are days — nights — when I relive the stroke scene in my dreams. Over and over. The image doesn't fade. The helplessness doesn't go away.

So when you talk about your mom, Brian... I don't just understand. I carry it too. In a different way, but I carry it. And some weights don't get lighter. We just learn to hold them differently. 🫂"