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Sade Giliberti in love and happy (Photos) 

Love sure looks good on Sade Giliberti. Since moving to London two years ago and finding love, she seems happier.

Coming out

In an Instagram post earlier in the year, Sade talked about how challenging it was for her to come out to her father.

“I came out to my father when I was 19. Or more so, he was told by others and said he needed to ask me a question. I just answered ‘yes,’ before he could even ask because I knew what the question was going to be. I remember he was so shocked and angry.”

Sade feared losing her career since there weren’t many lesbians on TV.

“i was about to start SYTYCD. And for a moment I did fear losing my job before it had even started because, back then, there weren’t many lesbians on SA TV. Hold up! How many are there now? Anyway. There was a possibility that this could have ‘ruined my career.’ My father feared the same thing,” she wrote.

Things seem to have changed now. Sade is making the best out of her relationship with her partner, Chanè Scallan.

Photos

Here are photos of the two:




Sade Giliberti shares challenges of coming out a lesbian

Television presenter and actress Sade Giliberti opened up on the challenges of coming out as a lesbian.

“When you decide to come out, automatically you’re the bravest person you know. It takes massive courage to be YOU in this world! Coming out isn’t the easiest thing, I know,” she said.

Sharing this on her social media account, she talks about how hard and terrifying it is to come out.

“To all my brothers and sisters out there who have had the courage to come out, hello and hi. I salute you, as I know how hard and terrifying it can be.”

Sade said she came out to her father when she was 19. Before, it was already obvious she was a lesbian.

“I remember he was so shocked and angry, even though I had had my 1st GF by this time, whom had been in our house many a time looking gay AF. Publicly, well, a certain reporter who at the time worked for a certain magazine, beat me to my own public coming out party,” she explained.

Back then, there were few lesbians on South African television and she feared coming out as she would lose out on a job opportunity.

Encouraging others, she said, “to those who refuse to hide in the shadows, you’re the bravest people out there! For those who are too fearful to come out, of course you are, the world is filled with people who refuse to understand. But, I will say this, find the courage one day within yourself so you can be true to you.”