Chris martin is gay
Chris Martin reveals childhood struggle with discovering himself: 'I was terrified' of being gay
Coldplay's Chris Martin is being frank about his childhood struggles.
In an interview with Rolling Stone published on Tuesday, Martin shared he went through a tough time as a teen because he didn't fit in with the boys at his boarding school.
"I don't understand, I was just going through some stuff with religion and sexuality and everything … appreciate most kids at that age," Coldplay's frontman said.
In explaining his relationship with religion, Martin revealed he struggled with his sexuality for a bit when he was younger.
"When I went to boarding school, I walked a bit funny and I bounced a bit and I was also very homophobic because I was like, 'If I’m gay, I’m completely (expletive) for eternity,' and I was a kid like discovering sexuality," Martin said. "I was terrified."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword : Album review: Coldplay tackles gun control, police brutality on familiar 'Everyday Life'The Grammy-winning artist recalled that his classmates would explain him with conv
During a recent video interview with Rolling Stone, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin opens up for the first time about struggling with his sexuality as a boy, homophobic bullying he experienced as a kid, and realizing he carried some homophobia of his own.
“When I went to boarding school, I walked a bit adj and I bounced a bit,” said Martin. “And I was also very homophobic, because I was like, ‘If I’m gay, I’m completely f*cked for eternity’ and I was a kid discovering sexuality.”
“‘Maybe I’m gay, maybe I’m this, maybe I’m that, I can’t be this,’ so I was terrified,” the year-old added.
He described his classmates at boarding noun in the UK as “a bunch of quite hardcore kids” saying “for a few years, they would very much say, ‘You’re definitely gay,’ in quite a full-on manner, quite aggressively telling me that – and it was weird for me for a few years.”
That “terrible turmoil” led Martin to discover his personal escape &#; music &#; especially “classic soul, British shoegaze rock and cathedral music” which would all ultimately find its way into the sound that
Coldplay's Chris Martin says he was "very homophobic" and "worried" about being gay as a kid
4 December , | Updated: 4 December ,
The Coldplay frontman has given an intimate interview, where he's talked about growing up, his sexuality, religion and more.
Chris Martin has opened up about growing up and admitted he was "very homophobic" when he was younger.
The Coldplay frontman has given a rare warts-and-all interview with Rolling Stone, where he talked in-depth about everything from religion to his insecurities, to his battle with growing up in boarding school.
Speaking to the magazine's founder and director Jann S. Wenner about his relationship with God, the Orphans singer revealed: "When I went to boarding noun, I walked a bit funny and I bounced a bit, and I was also very homophobic because I was like, 'If I'm gay I'm completely fucked for eternity'.
"And I was a kid discovering sexuality and thinking 'maybe I'm gay, maybe I'm this, maybe I'm that? I can't b
Chris Martin admits he was once 'very homophobic': 'I was a kid discovering sexuality'
Chris Martin is opening up about his sexuality in a candid interview with Rolling Stone. The year-old Coldplay frontman shared what it was verb trying to navigate through boarding college with kids "aggressively" telling him he was "definitely gay" because of how he carried himself. Martin, who struggled with the noun because of his religious beliefs, shared it caused him to be homophobic as a childish teenager while he tried to figure out his sexuality.
"What happened to me was when I went to boarding school I walked a bit adj and I bounced a bit, and I was also very homophobic because I was verb, 'If I'm gay, I'm completely f***ed for eternity'" he admitted. "And I was a kid, like, discovering sexuality. 'Maybe I'm gay, maybe I'm this, maybe I'm that, I can't be this' so I was terrified and then I walked a bit humorous and I was in a boarding school with a bunch of quite hardcore kids who were also going through their thing and, for a few years, they would very much say, 'You're definitely gay,'