Charice Pempengco talked about her wedding plans with longtime girlfriend Alyssa Quijano. The former “Glee” star also shared that she is coming up with a new album this 2016.
Speaking to PEP, Pempengco admitted that she and Quijano, on several occasions, have discussed about getting married someday. Although there are no definite plans as of the moment, the singer held that Quijano is the one for her. Pempengco shared that she wanted her girlfriend to finish her studies before they get married, adding that she wanted to focus on her career for the time being.
In 2013, Pempengco officially came out as a lesbian in an interview with "The Buzz." The singer apologized to fans who were shocked and disappointed with her revelation. Pempengco, however, added that her sexual orientation should never be an issue, adding that it was just who she is.
In an interview with Oprah, Pempengco shared that she knew that she was a lesbian at five years old, when had a crush on a female schoolmate. Following her confession, many were still surprised to see Pempengco change the way she dress. Although she prefers male clothing nowadays, the singer said that she will not go under the knife to change her body.
In other news, Pempengco shared that she has cut ties with her acting business manager, Grace Mendoza. She thanked her for all her help and added that they have ended their partnership amicably.
Mendoza echoed Pempengco's statement in her own Instagram page. She shared that effective Jan. 13, she is no longer affiliated with the former "Glee" star. Mendoza, however, assured clients that she will fulfill all the pending commitments and projects but will no longer be involved in any of Pempengco's future endeavors.
Pempengco shared that her fans, also known as the Chasters, can look forward to a new album this year. She shared a photo of what seems to be her latest album, track called "Stay."
"I am very excited to let my supporters know of new and amazing changes beginning this 2016! New projects including a full album are already on the works," Pempengco wrote.
