Juan Pablo Galavis

In Venezuela, which doesn't have thousands of prestige universities like the U.S., people usually stay at home while attending to college. After they graduate, they move for a job or get married.

You can meet somebody at a club. You can meet somebody at a restaurant. But maybe that person is not on the same page. Maybe that person is like, 'I'm starting out, I don't want to get married now.' Or, 'I don't want to have kids.'

We were created to be woman and man and make kids.

Different people have different opinions, and it's okay to respect all of them.

I'm responsible for what I say, but I'm not responsible about how people interpret my situation.

I don't walk barefoot. When I see a girl barefoot in the street... I'm like, 'Really?' But obviously, I can't judge someone for that first impression.

I am a father, and I know the feel of being a father. Why wouldn't I want my gay friends to also be happy parents?

I'm very happy. I'm a happy guy; I'm always happy.

I respect every gay man and woman. They're that way, and they just want to be happy.

There's a stigma on the word 'therapy.' People relate it to big problems. That's something we have to change. Going to therapy can be very healthy. It can change the way you see things and treat others.

Lake Taupo is on the north island of New Zealand and in the countryside. I absolutely fell in love with it.

I've learned that 'love' is used a lot in the States for everything: 'I love that burger,' 'I love my shoes,' 'I love a friend.' To me, if it's overused, it loses meaning.