Lucas Lucco  apologized after posting a video of himself taking a shower and accidentally exposing his private parts. The video was posted on Tik Tok on Tuesday, the 17th, and went viral on social media. The artist says he accidentally exposed his private parts and deleted the post.

"I got home and my brother was calling me," Lucas says in the video in which he spoke about the incident. "They told me: 'Your brother called you and said that [scenes of you] naked were leaked.' I said: 'Naked? What do you mean? Let me see.' They didn't say that 'Sebastião' had appeared."

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After watching the video, he decided to delete the content, he said. "What's the point? Everyone has already seen it. Sorry," Lucas said at the end of his statement.

In another video, published a few hours later, he spoke about the exposure: "I took it in stride, because when you don't do that, people criticize you. In the end, we're not prepared for that kind of thing. What's bad is people thinking I did it on purpose," he said.

The singer also says that he lost a contract with a brand because of what happened: “What a crazy thing. I never imagined it. Now people are making trends, jokes. When is that a good thing?” he asks.

Lucas Lucco deals with bipolarity
Lucas Lucco revealed on Wednesday, the 4th, that he has been dealing with bipolar disorder since he was 10 years old. The information was revealed at the Men Of The Year event that took place in São Paulo.

"My purpose, from the moment I feel ready, is to be able to really help the approach to mental health in our country, which is still very limited today," he said in an interview with QG Brasil.

The singer explained that he began showing signs of bipolar disorder when he was a child, but that the situation worsened after he began his career. "It was a trigger," he said. He has also been diagnosed with severe ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) and uses social media to show his routine dealing with the disorders.

"I think it's crazy to show this. Every day you wake up in a different way. One day bad, the next good. And you have to wake up, work, no crying [...] People don't know that the biggest evil from now on are invisible illnesses and injuries that don't bleed."