In a recent interview with the newspaper O Globo, the comedian Renato Aragao He discussed various aspects of his career, current projects and reflected on previous work. Among the topics highlighted was a topic that gained notoriety in the conversation, the dissemination of information that he did not like being called “Didi.”
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“How come I don’t want to be called Didi? A character that I created, that I gave life to, that has been present since my first texts… How can it be that I don't like her? “Who invented something like that?” began the actor.
Renato Aragão added: “It is fake news, a complete lie that is spreading very quickly now, with the Internet.” I never said that I would like to be called Doctor Renato. It is a lie. My name is Renato and I love being called Didi. I will always love Didi Mocó Sonrisépio Colesterol Novalgino Mufumbo. We are so closely connected that I often don’t know where Didi begins and Renato ends or vice versa.”
Photo: Reproduction
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Remember the career of Renato Aragão
Renato Aragão, born January 13, 1935 in Rio de Janeiro, is a renowned Brazilian comedian, actor and screenwriter, considered one of the country's greatest humor icons. His career began in the 1960s when he was noticed as the protagonist of the show “A Praça da Alegria” on the now defunct TV Rio. However, it was not until the 1970s that Aragão achieved national recognition by becoming the leader of the show Trapalhões, a comedy group founded by himself, Dedé Santana, Mussum and Zacarias.
The troupe achieved enormous success on Brazilian television, providing remarkable moments with light and popular humor. Renato Aragão, affectionately known as “Didi Mocó,” built a varied career that included not only television work but also appearances in films, where he starred in productions that became classics of Brazilian comedy.