The comedian Manu Sánchez has opened his heart in an emotional interview on the radio program 'Hora 25' on Cadena Ser, where he shared his reflections after six months of fighting testicular cancer. The path has not been easy, marked by fear and the need to learn to live with the disease.
In this sincere story, Sánchez revealed that the most difficult thing was accepting his own death, describing it as "the great exercise" and "the great psychological pirouette." From his experience, he emphasized the importance of not postponing dreams or desires, since time can run out at any moment. "We all assume that we are going to be about 90 years old to hand in the exam and we are rereading the questions. We are postponing everything, but I have learned that at any moment they tell us, 'we hand it in,'" said the comedian.
Manu Sánchez, in this period of reflection, also considered the future of his family in the event of his absence. "I was going to bed and thinking, I hope the person my partner rebuilds my life with is a great guy because he is going to educate my children," he shared. Despite facing difficult times, he has never lost his positivity. He highlighted the importance of living in the present and not leaving for later what you want to do.
The endearing moment he experienced with his son Manuel after chemotherapy illustrates Sánchez's courage and determination in this journey. Although his children are still too young to fully understand the situation, the comedian leaves "crumbs" so that, in the future, they understand his experience and the meaning of this trip.
With his children as his main driving force, Manu Sánchez has not allowed himself to miss important moments in their lives, actively participating in daily activities. His message of hope and positivity resonates in every word, highlighting the importance of facing life with a smile even in the most difficult moments.
The 'Hora 25' interview reveals not only the comedian's physical battle against the disease, but also his emotional struggle and its valuable reminder of the ephemeral nature of life and the need to live it fully.
