Spoiler: this guy said goodnight to Brazil more than 8 thousand times.
He was born in Taubaté, in 1927, and spent his childhood in the central area of the city. In 1944, he was influenced by a friend to take a voice test on the radio. In the following decades this rumor became one of the most famous from Brazil. It’s been eight days since he passed away, at the age of 97, due to multiple organ failure. Recognize? It’s Cid Moreira!
Successful on social media, in his later years, Cid shared several stories – and photos! – since he was a child on his Instagram profile. “At that time we played everything! Kites, pedestrians, running, football and there was no shortage of imagination when it came to games. We were poor. Life was very difficult because of the hardships which occurred after the Second World War. We used to have fun after doing homework and helping our mother around the house,” Cid recalled.
Another funny passage shared by Cid had adventures with his siblings, Celia and Cea. When the adults needed to go out, the still very young trio took command of lunch and the result was a mess remembered by the presenter with great affection.
“I didn’t know how to do anything and I had the two youngest who cooked for me. I was about ten and the youngest was five. Imagine, we made a big mess with the flour and eggs, not to mention the vegetables scattered in the sink. We turned on the the fire from the stove, what a danger: our favorite hidden dish was french fries or dumplings,” Cid said.
As a very young man, Cid worked as a baggage handler at a train station, but his salary…
Related articles
Source: Terra

Ashley Fitzgerald is a journalist and author at Gossipify, known for her coverage of famous people and their lives. She writes about a wide range of topics, including celebrities, influencers, social media stars, and public figures. Her articles are known for their in-depth analysis and unique perspective. She is respected for her ability to keep readers up to date with the latest news and trends of the famous people.