LP's Girlfriend Shares Message of Love and Acceptance at Prague Pride
Translated from Lithuanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Iveta Maurerova, girlfriend of performer LP, shared a heartfelt message about their relationship during Prague Pride.
- Maurerova addressed questions about her identity as a lesbian and the challenges faced by the LGBTQ+ community.
- She emphasized the importance of love, happiness, and inner freedom, regardless of sexual orientation.
Iveta Maurerova, the girlfriend of singer-songwriter LP, shared a touching message on social media celebrating love and acceptance during Prague Pride. Maurerova spoke about her relationship with LP, emphasizing the boundless nature of love and its power.
Love is infinite. Love is everything. Love is the greatest force and energy. In love, you simply are and it doesn't matter who, whose, to whom. We just love!
She addressed common questions she receives about her past relationships with women, how she identifies as a lesbian, and the reactions from others. Maurerova expressed her confusion and dismay that society still requires a fight for the right to love and that people face judgment, misunderstanding, or even hatred for their sexual orientation. She highlighted that for some, a relationship with a woman is viewed as a normal aspect of life, not a cause for surprise.
You know, I just love her, and that's it, and there's nothing else, and nothing more important.
Maurerova encouraged anyone struggling with internal conflict, misunderstanding, or hateful comments to persevere. She stressed that every minute of life is valuable and should be dedicated to happiness and inner freedom, regardless of who one loves. "Loving fully and being free inside! That's everything, and that's the most beautiful thing. With pride!" she wrote, concluding her message with a statement of pride and self-acceptance.
I still don't understand that you actually have to fight for homosexuality, that people still have questions, feel surprise or don't understand or even worse โ insult, spread hatred and evil.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.