‘We always try to see the glass as half full’

Sol, the protagonist of “Vai na Fé”, and Sheron are similar in age, but have very different lives. While the actress has been doing her work for years, the character will only start to have that taste at 40. For the artist, one of the delights of playing the young lady is precisely talking to women who may be going through the same moment.

— Sol and I meet in some places, like that optimism of getting up, getting on with life, the day, always trying to see the glass as half full. She does everything for her children and returns home exhausted. She puts everything she is feeling in storage so that the house is in harmony. I relate to this and I believe many people will too. It’s really cool to talk about these mothers, these women who put their dreams in a box to put a family on its feet — highlights the actress, who adds: — It’s never too late for us to go after our dreams. It’s very important that women can stop and think that it’s time to take care of them and everything they left behind.

The actress will complete Sol’s age in November this year, but says she still hasn’t been hit by the ageism that affects many women. She also says that she does not do aesthetic procedures, although she is not against it. To take care of herself, she resorts to physical exercises. But, with the rush of the soap opera, finding time to work out is difficult…

— I’ve always said that I really like working out, being with my body in motion. It’s something that makes me feel good, it was never much for aesthetics, no. But at this point in my life, it’s something I’m not able to do. Even though I run all day from one studio to another… This is my exercise (laughs). But when I can, I run away to the gym, of course. I take care of myself to be well, especially mentally. I always try to meditate – points out.

Mother and son in ‘Pantanal’: Letícia Salles and José Loreto will be lovers in ‘Vai na fé’: ‘Extremely toxic relationship’, says actress

In the plot, Sol is most successful after appearing singing and dancing alongside Lui Lorenzo (José Loreto). And anyone who sees her so confident in the role doesn’t even imagine that Sheron is shy. Despite having already participated, for example, in the painting “Dança dos Celebrities”, on “Domingão”, she says that showing her dancer side is still a challenge.

“Underneath it all, there is a shyness. People don’t think I’m shy, but I am. I’m ashamed to sing, dance, even looser as Sol dances. In “Dança dos Celebrities”, I rehearsed the choreography, which gives me confidence. I didn’t necessarily know how to dance to the rhythm — she explains, who hadn’t danced in a long time: — I did zouk for many years and I love ballroom dancing. Already dancing separately is a problem. You won’t find a TikTok of mine (laughs).

The singer side of the actress few people knew. She, who came to play an axé artist in the Netflix series “Maldivas”, was more used to releasing her voice only at home. But working on that talent was something Sheron already wanted.

— If I could be born again with a gift, it would be to sing. I would love not to be ashamed and release the voice beautifully like those black women in the American church, you know? — reveals the actress, who had the help of a vocal coach, a dance teacher and a speech therapist for the role in “Vai na fé”: — Sol sings praise, in the show, selling warm… It’s really my voice, it’s not something done in a studio. When I go to record, I’m always very nervous. But when I start… It’s like when someone goes to karaoke and says they won’t sing anything. Then it’s like: “Just one more, shall we go with that one?” (laughter). I die of shame, but I love it.

Singer in ‘Go in faith’: José Loreto was inspired by Sidney Magal and wants to tour Brazil: ‘This life is being a boner’

Dancing and singing shamelessly alone with her son, Benjamin, 5 years old, the fruit of her marriage to fighter Saulo Bernard. The first artist in the family, Sheron praises her mother, Veralinda Menezes, for the creation in which she always had high self-esteem. Something she intends to pass on to little Benji:

— My mother always made sure that I had a very well cared for self-esteem. She always made a point of showing how beautiful I was inside and out. I do this with my son. Every time I praise him. I’m always pushing him and I want him to find out how he likes to be. Because there is no one there! Nobody holds a person who is aware of who he is.

Together for 11 years, Sheron and Saulo were officially married last year. In order to dedicate herself to her first protagonist, the actress highlights the partnership with her husband and fills him with praise:

— I went to do (the seven o’clock soap opera) aware of how much time it would take me. I think the most important thing is to say that I can only be Sol in this way because I have a very strong base at home. I have an amazing husband. He’s there holding the bar, caring, playing the role of a father, while I’m here dedicating my time to the character. When I get home, they’re there waiting for me to catch up on what they’ve done. And then we enjoy our moment together. I can only do my job calmly because I have him (Saulo) by my side.

s