John Barrowman reveals he drove to the desert to take his own life – but one thing stopped him

John Barrowman, an actor, describes how he drove to the middle of an American desert to commit suicide after his career failed.

Since 2021 when allegations of self-exposing on the Doctor Who set surfaced, the Torchwood star has hardly worked. He has now explained how the allegations have affected his mental health.

The actress stated, “I’ve thought about taking my life a few times. I spent hours and hours contemplating different ways to go about it that would be simple and quick. I’ve driven out to the desert in Palm Springs.

He continued, “But then I talk myself out of it.” Because of my parents and other factors, I am unable to do it. I also realize that if I do that, other people will win.

However, I’ve been receiving therapy for it. Although I’m not sure if it’s infuriating, it’s difficult to discuss. I mean, talking about it makes me nervous. With his husband, Arrowman owns a home in Palm Springs.

He claimed those claims in a Scotland Tonight interview. When the allegations first surfaced in 2021, Barrowman was fired from Dancing on Ice. I don’t regret anything, he said about the flashing allegations. It’s more of a stupid and silly thing that was done, not regret. Because everyone was laughing at the time, I don’t look back. Everyone on set was laughing all the way.

Gino D’Acampo’s antics are the subject of a new argument that Barrowman has already made against him, saying that producers “sexualized” him “the way he worked.” The actor, 57, claimed that inappropriate behavior in running scenes, such as when D’Acampo, 48, cooked naked on This Morning in 2011, likely led to other behavior.

Fans asked Barrowman if he would be on television this year. He replied, “No. I’m invisible to you. Due to all the negative things that have been said about me, which is false, nothing is in store for me. Gino D’Acampo is currently in the same situation, which is unfortunate because they are the ones producing TV shows, like the one where he is cooking in an apron while wearing an apron while standing there in a suit.

He didn’t make that choice, he claimed. He was requested by production to do it. They sexualize him in the same manner as when I was on camera, and they say things like, “You gotta be naked.” You must perform this, “.

So we then get the message, “Let’s have a laugh and have fun,” and the atmosphere. So they all yell, “Oh my God, after we’ve had a laugh,” when it comes out. We’re not interested in this at all. Fundamentally speaking, this is hypocrisy. It’s essentially the same thing I experienced.

He continued, “Once that all has died out, maybe I’ll return to TV.”

The Samaritans have a free helpline that is available 24/7, accessible at 116 123, for those who are struggling and need to talk. You can also contact Jo at jo@samaritans.org or visit their website to find your neighborhood branch.

Source: Mirror