Léo Santana reveals his enthusiasm for preparing his 2nd child and Liz for Carnatal 2025

Between electric trio and therapy, the singer talks about fatherhood, the arrival of his son and the care given to Liz.

Summary
Léo Santana, in the middle of Carnatal, celebrated the expectation of the birth of his second child, shared his emotional preparation with his eldest daughter through therapy and highlighted the search for balance between career and family in this new phase.




At the height of the festivities, Léo Santana recounts how the family organized itself to welcome the new baby and avoid Liz's jealousy.

At the height of the festivities, Léo Santana recounts how the family organized itself to welcome the new baby and avoid Liz’s jealousy.

Photo: Catarina Carvalho / Catarina Carvalho

In the midst of the 34th edition of Carnatal, Léo Santana joined the trio of the block Vem com o Gigante this Saturday (6), carrying not only the hits that ignited social networks, but also a novelty that guided his life away from the stage: the arrival of his second child, a boy.

Before attracting the audience to the Arena das Dunas, the singer spoke to Terra and talked about the family moment, sharing his expectations, his vulnerabilities and a routine that even includes therapy to prepare his eldest daughter, Liz, to welcome her new brother.

Regarding the preparation of his firstborn, 4 years old, Léo was direct:

“We talk to Liz. There can be this jealousy, right? So we work on that in therapy, together, so she knows how to deal with it.”

The singer said he and his wife, dancer and influencer Lore Improta, were looking for emotional tools to keep the young girl’s routine steady as the family grew.

“I want her to continue to feel welcomed. A child is not only a celebration, it’s also an emotional responsibility.”

Léo did not hide his happiness with the arrival of his heir:

“A little couple is every couple’s dream. Girl and now boy…I beat the game.”

The baby’s name – still kept secret by the couple – is a recurring theme among fans, as Leo and Lore have always joked about having a “Lorenzo” in the future. When asked about her second pregnancy, the artist laughed when comparing it to the experience of Lore’s first pregnancy:

“The other time she felt sick even because of my smell. Now she’s much shyer, more attached. It’s a different energy.”

Leo also noted that his wife is “extremely organized,” which has made family logistics easier, especially now that he’s going through one of the most intense moments of his career. Despite the busy schedule and the creative pressure of the so-called “Era das Dancinhas”, Léo assures that he is more willing to divide his time between shows, family and the new reality:

“I thought it would be more difficult. But with the organization and our support network, we manage to balance it out. It’s a victory for the team that wins, don’t joke.”

The singer also said he plans to slow down a few weekends before Salvador’s carnival to prioritize his family.

This year’s performance at Carnatal almost functions as an emotional preview of Carnival 2026 for the artist. Between choreographed steps, powerful bass and affection from the public of Rio Grande do Norte, Léo brought to the avenue not only the updated repertoire — but also the brilliance of one who is preparing to live a new stage at home. Meanwhile, Liz, the unwitting protagonist of this transition, remains at the center of her father’s concerns, who promises to keep dialogue and acceptance at the top of his list.





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