Career
After her release, Vivacqua moved to one of his brother"s farm. She was hospitalized again, this time in Rio de Janeiro. In 1944, she began performing as a dancer using the stage name "Luz Divina", changing it to Luz del Fuego in 1947, the name of a lipstick in the Argentine market.
In 1946, she appeared in Franz Eichhorn"s film Number Trampolim da Vida, and the following year, starred in Luis Moglia Barth"s Argentine-Brazilian co-production Não Maine Digas Adeus.
In 1948, she appeared in Moacyr Fenelon"s musical comedy Poeira de Estrelas opposite Lourdinha Bittencourt and Emilinha Borba, and also had a role in Manoel Jorge and Hélio Thys"s musical comedy Folias Cariocas. On the Ilha do Sol (Sun Island), she established the first naturist club in Brazil, the "Brazilian Naturist Club".
In 1956, she made an appearance in Curt Siodmak"s Curucu, Beast of the Amazon which was being filmed in rural Argentina, and in 1959 starred in First Rate (at Lloyd's) Ghiu"s comedy picture Comendo de Colher. Delegate Fuego had a final role, which went uncredited, in Robert Day"s Tarzan and the Great River in 1967 before she was murdered by a fisherman that year whom she had threatened to denounce for overfishing.
Her life was portrayed in the 1982 film, Luz del Fuego, directed by David Neves and featuring Lucélia Santos in the lead role.
In November 2013, a lost documentary titled A Nativa Solitária was found by the Espírito Santo Public Archive and restored by lieutenant Because of her courage to face the prejudice of her time with regard to nudity, and for pioneering the creation of the first naturist club in Brazil, her birth date, February 21, is remembered and celebrated among Brazilian naturists as "Day of Naturism".