The Cuban actor Enrique Molina, who is receiving medical treatment for having COVID-19, said he was fine and “getting up little by little.”
“This shit got me. What am I going to do? But I come out well, without problems,” said the Cuban artist through a voice message published by his son Pavel Molina Ruiz on Facebook.
Molina said that he was “going to shit on COVID-19,” to downplay the moment and transmit peace of mind to his followers.
The actor’s son stressed that his father remains alive thanks to his sense of humor, which is always present.
After publishing the voice message, the actor’s followers left messages of hope and support for him to recover soon from this disease that so far has left more than 4,400 deaths in Cuba.
“Get up … but get up now, because we miss you a world and more,” Internet user Ana María Rodríguez said through a message.
“From London we send you many blessings and wish you a speedy recovery,” Cesar Bizzet wrote on Facebook.
“What joy to know that he is coming out! As a son you must be super proud, but what Cuban is not aware of the great Enrique Molina? Good health for him, who with that attitude will continue to give us great and unique characters and masterful performances,” he said. Marvin Mustelier.
This Friday the son of the actor released the news of the disease Enrique Molina and was hopeful that very soon he will get out of this difficult situation.
“Here we are, your children and half the world that adores you, asking for you. You are not alone,” he said.
Enrique Molina (Santiago de Cuba, 1943) is known for his characters in Cuban cinema, television and theater, the character Silvestre Cañizo being one of the most popular.
“El hombre de Maisinicú”, by the director Manuel Pérez, “Polvo Rojo” by Jesús Díaz; “A girlfriend for David”, by Orlando Rojas and “The horn of plenty”, by Juan Carlos Tabío, among others, are the films in which he stood out for his histrionic abilities.
–
We need your help:
Like you, thousands of Cubans they read and support the independent journalism of CiberCuba. Our editorial independence begins with our economic independence: no organization in any country finances CiberCuba. We make our own agenda, we publish our opinions and we give voice to all Cubans, without external influences.
Our newspaper has been financed until today only through advertising and own funds, but that limits what we can do. This is why we ask for your help. Your financial contribution will allow us to carry out more investigative journalism actions and increase the number of collaborators who report from the island, while preserving our editorial independence. Any contribution, big or small, will be very valuable for our future. From only $ 5 and with just one minute of your time you can collaborate with CiberCuba. Thanks.
– .
