Tuesday Vargas Shares Heartbreaking Childhood Secrets
TUESDAY VARGAS – Known for bringing laughter to many, comedian Tuesday Vargas recently shared a side of her life that shocked and moved her fans.
Tuesday Vargas, a beloved comedian known for her wit and humor, recently captured the attention of netizens after sharing a raw and deeply personal post on Facebook. In her now-viral entry, she revealed the “10 things most people don’t know” about her, shedding light on her childhood, health battles, and emotional struggles.
Tuesday began by reflecting on her family background. “I was an only child for 11 years born to an OFW mom and a stay at home dad,” she wrote. Because of this setup, she learned to be independent at an early age, even selling homemade treats to support herself. “I sold yema, brownies, and even ukay as early as 9 years old when we moved to Sta. Cruz from Tondo in Almeda St. so I can have baon,” she recalled.
Another revelation was her diagnosis at the age of 12. “Back then there was little to no studies about this condition in women. Most were done on men. I didn’t take meds, I did cognitive behavioral therapy,” Tuesday shared, referring to her being diagnosed with high-functioning autism and ADHD.
In her post, the comedienne bravely admitted to facing trauma in her younger years. “I suffered through different kinds of abuse growing up. But that calls for a different post. I can’t discuss as of the moment all these things in detail. Please pardon me for keeping this one to myself muna at the moment,” she said, offering only a glimpse of her painful past.
Tuesday Vargas further disclosed that she has been undergoing therapy since 2018, especially when her mental health deteriorated during the pandemic. “I have been in therapy since 2018. More intensely during the pandemic when my condition worsened. Now I suffer from generalized anxiety, PTSD and panic attack disorder which I am currently working on. I tried to unal*ve myself twice,” she revealed.
Despite these challenges, Tuesday ended her post with strength and hope. “I am a fighter, a mother who is trying to become a person of value at the same time raising a son who I pray becomes the same,” she wrote, inspiring many of her followers with her resilience.