Guest on his show Gregory Arnautoglou was found the Demy. The talented singer referred, for the first time, to her participation in the Eurovision and explained that it was a big shock for her to be there there and that after her performance in the competition, her body refused to sing.

«I've erased a little bit of everything. I haven't discussed it with my family either. There was incredible pride and awe in the journey, but because I am an anxious and perfectionist I experienced it with a lot of stress. I was doing night gigs and I had to prepare for Eurovision, I was really stressed. No matter how cool we play it, when there is a ranking the result counts and it counts in the soul. I had learned to always be first and that was the first big shock. When I calmed down after a few months all the stress came out. It was like I didn't want to sing. I didn't recognize my voice, I got tired easily. My body refused. Suddenly I had no means of release,» the singer pointed out.

«I was a child who had phobias and was anxious»

Also, Demy revealed that she has been suffering from the mental illness «OCD» since she was a little child», talked about the fears and anxieties that plague her because of her condition and her partner who stands lovingly by her side. «I have had OCD (Obsessive-compulsive disorder) since childhood. Obsessive-compulsive disorder is in English. I'm obsessed with certain things. To arrange things in a certain way, so that nothing bad happens to me. Mostly at night, I get it for some strange reason.

My partner knows, but because he sleeps first, he doesn't see what's going on. I have a certain way I turn off the lamp, the way shoes should be before I go to sleep. Specific things. Things on the nightstand not touching each other. There are certain things that don't make sense to each other. If you haven't experienced it, you can't understand it. I'm in therapy, we're dealing with the source. Because that's anxiety and phobias. I've had it since I was very, very young. I was a child who had fears and anxiety. I didn't start trying to solve it as a child. I've started in the last couple of years. My parents are a generation that hasn't looked into these things» she underlined.

«We live in a deeply sexist society»

On the complaints in the art world, the Demy stated: «It hasn't happened to me. I have tried to protect myself. I have been protected by the company and my partners who have stepped forward. I'm not shocked by any of this. We live in a deeply sexist society. I'm not surprised because they were afraid to talk. I think it has to do with the perceptions we have. A woman who is demanding in her job is hysterical, while a man is professional. A woman if she wants to be with many men is marked, the man gets a badge of honor».