Days after his father’s death, Andy Kusnetzoff This Friday he faced the challenge of returning to hosting his radio series Street dogs (Urbana Play). In the company of psychologist Gabriel Rolón, The journalist addressed this difficult experience and, as his story progressed, the emotions ended up overflowing.
The remembered doctor, Juan Carlos Kusnetzoff He died last Sunday and since that day, Andy was away from work. On his return to the air, he thanked his production colleagues and his listeners for their warm messages of support, but immediately broke down. “I prepared a lot for this, I even went to therapy yesterday, I had it under control, Rolón.”he commented to his partner between tears.
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The host resumed his position in front of his radio program, but remembering his father’s absence made him sensitive. (Photo: Instagram / andykusnetzoff)
The specialist spoke to console him and urged him not to repress his emotions: “There is no way to prepare for these things, Andy, however it turns out.â€. Then he said: “It is difficult for the psyche to understand that it is not going to be more. Reason tells you that he was great, that he lived it well. They were able to share your field with him, the radio. Everyone shares things with their parents, but yours also has a plus†.
The sexologist was also part of street dogs. She had a column dedicated to his medical specialty, so together with Andy they had great moments on the radio. The program’s faithful listeners also regretted his departure, so Kusnetzoff took advantage of the last minutes of the cycle to address the audience. “I want to say thank you to my dad. I liked being your son, he was mine but he was also everyone’s.â€, he reflected very excitedly.
Andy Kusnetzoff’s father died: the moving message that the driver dedicated to him
Juan Carlos Kusnetzoff died this Sunday at the age of 87. The news was confirmed by his son, Andy Kusnetzoffwho on social networks dedicated a moving post.
“‘It is never as dark as before the dawn…’ Your go-to phrase. This moment is the darkest. I have to say goodbye to you. How different is the rational, thinking that you were 87, that you went through many battles, from the emotional,†he began.
Moved, he continued: “Thinking that I will never see you again is heartbreaking. Your voice is the one I heard all my life. You inspired me and guided me. Your affection and affection, your little materialism, your vocation to study and teach.â€
“I could never live up to your academic studies, but we were able to share the desire to communicate. 23 years of radio and columns. Since I was a child, hearing, “Is your dad a sexologist?” Always proud of who you are. Ahead of your time. Talking about the topics that were taboo. Intelligent, cultured. Warm and wise,†he highlighted.
In closing, he assured: “What’s coming is going to be difficult for me. But you will always be there. In the talks, in the pizza at El cuartito. In the tangos. In my children†. “Thank you for everything you gave me. Love, humor, empathy. I’m going to miss you. I greet you as you have greeted me since I was little: ‘Good night, little boy. Good night father. May you rest my little son. May you rest, dad.