He humorist highlighted that in the midst of his complicated state of health, Juan Carlos “el Guatón” Donoso called him repeatedly and encouraged him.
Mauricio Medina, better known as “El Indio”, deepened his situation after having suffered the amputation of one of his fingers due to diabetes, also pointing to the support he received from Juan Carlos “ ;Guatón” Donoso from Los Atletas de la Risa.
Specifically, the comedian spoke with Luis Slimming on the YouTube space, Between Joke and Joke. There, he talked about the psychological impact of learning about the surgery.
“At first, I cried because of the finger because, why are we dealing with things, nobody likes to be cut nothing(…) I cried fed up. I left the operation and I was thinking that they had cut my finger, very bad vibes & # 8221 ;, she recalled at the beginning of the interview.
However, Medina admitted that he ended up changing his position when he arrived at a room where “there were people who had problems with both legs, another one I told him the shrimp and a half, because his foot was cut”, he said by then joking about the subject.
Thus, he recognized that “I got there and it was like a reality check, like God told me ‘you are ungrateful, if it’s just a finger’ and from then on we have made an effort”.
Mauricio Medina and the support of “el Guatón”
He was also asked if he had spoken with Juan Carlos Donoso, known as “the Guaton” in the group Los Atletas de la Risa , who constantly jokes about the finger that he lost due to the same disease.
“El Guatón called me, and I appreciate that he always calls me,”, Medina then revealed.
On her relationship with the comedian, “el Indio& #8221; described him as someone who “always cheers me up. He is very consistent, he told me: ‘No, it doesn’t matter, we are artists, we are here to laugh, not to cry.”
“< strong>El Guatón has always been a great support, we’re going to do a show called ‘Like a glove,”” he joked then.
A guilty amputation
Likewise, the comedian admitted that he What happened to his toe was his own responsibility. “We diabetics are very complicated. We are usually liars. It’s every day: when they ask if you take care of yourself, one says yes, but it’s a lie& #8221;, he acknowledged.
Then, he described that “my foot got infected, three days passed and it was about to cut, so it was my fault” According to Medina, “they amputated me because I could get septicemia, get sick and die.
Anyway, the “Indio” he said that, according to his doctor,he will eventually be able to walk without the help of the crutches he currently uses.
“The doctor told me that I could walk just fine, but that I should be a little more careful, that I could stumble more times usual. But I’m over it, now I’m laughing…, he closed.