Toti Ciliberto recalled the moment Gerardo Rozín told him about his illness

The death of Gerardo Rozín hit show business hard, as he was one of the most beloved television hosts. After his death hundreds of messages from colleagues filled the networks to say goodbye, along with some anecdote or teaching left by the producer. Following that line, Toti Ciliberto joined the testimonies of his colleagues and talked about the relationship he had with Rozín and how it was that he told him what he was going through. “We knew it and obviously because of a question with his family, we kept the reserve. I remember the day he told me, what I felt at that moment was very strong. When a young person leaves, with the capacity and talent that Gerardo had…”, he began counting. She added: “I found out in the middle of last year, he wasn’t feeling well, he did his studies. In those moments that we were able to come back because of this pandemic, they swabbed all the programs. I meet him and he tells me. The truth is that it was very painful. From then on we thought he could fight the disease but unfortunately he could not,” said the comedian who participated in several cycles of “La Peña del Morfi” sadly. 
He also said: “He told me what was happening, what was happening. That he had had surgery, that they couldn’t get him out.” He also recalled that despite having different religions, at that time, he promised to pray for the health of his companion and said: “‘I have faith, but well, unfortunately I did not have the prognosis he wanted. We try to avoid that talk. Then we talked about football, laburo. It was, ‘Hey, how are you? ‘In the fight’, he told me,” he recalled in a talk with Ulises Jaitt for Radio Ensamble.To finish he said: “I was able to work with a guy who was a great producer. He produced his programs, was spectacular and made of hits like ‘Animal Question’ and ‘Thank you for coming’. Producer of Sábado Bus. He was a journalist, a connoisseur. It was updated. When a band came, they knew everything, they listened to all the songs, a guy who had a lot of culture and a lot of knowledge,” he said. “Good guy, thief. I dedicated a show to him when I found out he left. I received an important apprenticeship in my profession, the two Gerardos have gone,” he concluded, alluding to the late producer Gerardo Sofovich. 

Original source in Spanish