
George Michael says he wants to make amends to the gay young people he’s let down over the years.
The  singer said that gay children had to witness the “homophobia” directed  towards him every time he slipped up. He added his controversies had  prevented him from defending the rights of LGBT youngsters.
Michael  has been arrested twice for outdoor sex and convicted for drug and  driving offences. Last year, he spent four months in prison after  crashing his car while under the influence of cannabis.
Speaking  to BANG Showbiz, the star said: “It’s really a matter of thinking what  can I do to contribute as a gay man, because I have a serious problem  with the fact that every time I would let myself down I felt definitely  that I was letting young gay people down, because they would then  witness the homophobia that is thrown at me and the wording of that  homophobia and the language that is being used.
“So I have some  plans to try and do things to help gay kids and I think we’re a  notoriously bad community at helping our own when it comes to children  because we don’t have any children.”
He added that he wanted to “make up for some of the damage” he had caused.
Michael  also announced that he wants to assemble a “gay collective” to help him  record his next album, although he would not say which musicians might  be involved.
Today, he announced that he will begin a ‘Symphonica’ tour at a number of opera houses with a full orchestra.






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