LA DEJÓ CON 6 HIJOS POR FLORINDA MEZA PERO CHESPIRITO NUNCA ESPERO QUE EL DESTINO HICIERA ESTO

#chespirito #elchavodelocho #elchavodel8 #florindameza #gracielafernandez The actor and comedian Roberto Gómez Bolaños had his share of scandals throughout his life, and some of his love life didn't go unnoticed. The comedian was born on February 21, 1929, and died on November 28, 2014. Chespirito, named after Shakespeare's nickname, is considered an icon of Spanish-language entertainment and is also ranked as one of the greatest comedians of all time. At the time of his death, Gómez Bolaños was married to Florinda Meza, who played "Doña Florinda" in the famous series El Chavo del 8, created by Gómez Bolaños. However, before beginning a romance with his co-worker, he was married to another woman named Graciela Fernández, with whom he had six children and shared two decades of his life. Fernández and Gómez Bolaños were married from 1968 to 1989. According to various sources, Graciela was 15 years old when she married the comedian, while he was 22. It is known that Graciela accompanied him everywhere, including on work trips and even when he went on tour with the cast of El Chavo del 8. However, the relationship ended due to the comedian's numerous infidelities. Roberto Gómez Bolaños and Graciela Fernández married in 1968, and their relationship lasted until 1989. During an interview with Florinda Meza, the actress and Chespirito's second wife said that she once scolded the actor for his behavior in their marriage, and even acknowledged that Graciela was a great woman and a great mother to their children. "I didn't want to have a relationship with him because he was my boss and he had seven suitcases of a past, very heavy suitcases: a wife and six children," Florinda Meza stated in that interview. She also revealed that it was during a work tour that the comedian courted her, assuring her that he was estranged from Graciela. From then on, they were together until Gómez Bolaños's final days. Graciela and Roberto had a total of six children: Roberto, Marcela, Graciela, Teresa, Paulina, and Cecilia. The woman passed away on August 29, 2013, and the news was made public when her children shared a farewell message dedicated to their mother on social media. “Mommy, rest in peace, we will miss you, but it comforts us to know that you are finally at peace. I love you very much. The sky wept at your passing. But I am sure that there is a celebration up there,” Graciela Gómez posted after her mother's death. “Thank you, Mom, rest in peace,” Roberto Gómez Fernández, the couple's only son, posted on his Twitter account at the time. Likewise, former colleagues of “Chespirito” also extended their condolences to the family. “Although late, please accept my condolences to Graciela, Teresita, Marcela, Paulina, Cecilia, and Roberto on the passing of their mother, Graciela, a beautiful soul,” expressed Edgar Vivar, “Señor Barriga” from the series “El Chavo.” Rubén Aguirre, Professor Jirafales in the series, was another figure who expressed his sorrow at Graciela’s death. “Today, Graciela Fernández Pierre, Chespirito’s first wife and mother of his six children, passed away.” “Rest in peace,” Aguirre posted. A year later, in 2014, Gómez Bolaños died at his home in Cancún, Quintana Roo, in southeastern Mexico, at the age of 85. Before dedicating himself to acting, Gómez Bolaños tried several other professions, including boxing, completed his military service, and studied engineering at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), a career he never pursued. He eventually ended up working as an advertising creative at an agency and as a screenwriter for films, many of them starring Viruta and Capulina. It was during this time that Gómez Bolaños's nickname, Chespirito, was born, attributed to director Agustín Delgado. This was due to the actor's great creativity, despite his short stature. The filmmaker affectionately told him he was like a Shakespeare, but a “mini-Shakespeare.” This nickname, adapted to Mexican tastes, became Chespirito.