The past few days have been pretty big for the "Modern Family" actor who plays Sarah Hyland's on-again off-again boyfriend Dylan, as Reid Ewing's 2015 has included a big confession about his own body image, having stepped up to speak about suffering body dysmorphia for years - and now, he's also openly discussing his sexuality.
Days after first admitting to struggling with body image issues that led to numerous plastic surgery procedures, Reid Ewing's 2015 now sees the 27 year-old actor speaking up about another big part of his life, as he takes to his personal Twitter to nonchalantly speak about his sexuality.
According to The Daily Mail, the latest Reid Ewing 2015 "confession" came days after speaking up about his body issues, when he tweeted he thought a man featured on the body dysmorphia GMA news story was "hot af," and one Twitter user said he had "outed himself" - and Ewing's reply was gold.
"I was never in," he said nonchalantly, prompting the so-called new Reid Ewing 2015 confession, via Los Angeles Times, as the actor was seemingly quite surprised that his sexuality was a subject of discussion at all.
A few days back, Ewing spoke about his years-long struggle with body dysmorphia on an essay posted on The Huffington Post, saying he had been battling this mental condition for years as he went procedure after procedure hoping he would "suddenly look like Brad Pit.
"Of the four doctors who worked on me, not one had mental health screenings in place for their patients, except for asking if I had a history of depression, which I said I did, and that was that," the star wrote on the chilling Reid Ewing's 2015 confession of plastic surgery. "My history with eating disorders and the cases of obsessive compulsive disorder in my family never came up. None of the doctors suggested I consult a psychologist for what was clearly a psychological issue rather than a cosmetic one or warn me about the potential for addiction."
In all, it's been a pretty big week in the media for the star, as Reid Ewing's 2015 confessions have put him and his disorder in the general conversation.
