Carlos Rivera said goodbye with farewell to José el soñador, the staging with which he returned to the theater after approximately six years since his last project. With applause and with great feeling, he extended a thank you to all those who have supported him during his career, among whom Hiromi Hayakawa, Cynthia Rodríguez and Lolita Cortés stood out.
It was during the past weekend that the interpreter of Que lo nuestro stae nuestro gave his last presentation of José el soñador. As expected, the theater was crowded with its fans, friends and some figures from the media who attended to applaud the work he did as a protagonist.
At the end of the play, the production headed by Alejandro Gou applauded the participation of the singer, who did not hesitate to take the microphone to share his feelings with the audience. To begin with, he thanked the people who inspired his love for the performing arts, two women with whom he coincided at La Academia.
“I want to thank those who inspired me... my Lola Cortés who is not here [...] Hiromi, who is probably around here somewhere because she was the one who took me to see this show and thanks to that the theater was part of my life and took me to places where I would never have imagined,” he said.
It should be remembered that Carlos Rivera won the third generation of La Academia, a reality show where performers compete to be the best singer. During the program, the artist coincided with Lolita Cortes, who served as a judge of the competition. During her career, the Mexican actress and performer has excelled in the country's theater industry and after her participation in the show she would have strengthened a friendly relationship with the singer.
On the other hand, the native of Tlaxcala also met Hiromi Hayakawa at The Academy. During their stay inside the house, they began a friendly relationship that soon passed into a courtship that at the time shocked all of Mexico. Despite the expectations, their romance ended and each one continued with their lives remembering the beautiful moments they lived together.
Unfortunately, the interpreter lost her life on September 27, 2017 at the age of 34 due to complications in her pregnancy that also impacted her baby. Despite the years, Carlos Rivera continues to remember her with great affection.
To close with a flourish, the singer of Te espera dedicated his presentation to Cynthia Rodríguez, a former member of La Academia who was part of the fourth generation and with whom he has been romantically involved for several years: “To the love of my life, Cynthia [...] I love you”.
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