@irene__diaz: ✨ ¡La Chilindrina sigue siendo chiquita… pero solo de estatura! ❤️ 🎤 Entrevisté a la gran María Antonieta de las Nieves, la actriz que dio vida a uno de los personajes más icónicos de la televisión: La Chilindrina en la serie “El Chavo del 8” Durante su homenaje en el Telemundo Center de Miami, la actriz nos conquistó con su magia, carisma y ese sentido del humor que la hace inolvidable. 🇲🇽✨ Se atrevió hasta imitar mi acento 😂 🏆 María Antonieta de las Nieves recibió distintos reconocimientos por parte de autoridades del sur de Florida, celebrando una trayectoria que ha marcado a generaciones. En esta entrevista le pregunté a @lachilindrina_oficial : 🎭 ¿Cómo se encuentra? Su respuesta nos regaló una sonrisa. ❤️ ¿Qué tiene La Chilindrina que sigue conectando con niños, jóvenes y adultos de distintas generaciones? Una conversación con una mujer que convirtió a un personaje en una leyenda de la televisión y que continúa llevando alegría al público. ¿Tú también creciste viendo El Chavo del 8? 🥹❤️ 👇 Cuéntame: ¿Qué recuerdo tienes de La Chilindrina? #MariaAntonietaDeLasNieves #LaChilindrina #ElChavoDel8 #chilindrina #mexicana

Irene Diaz
Irene Diaz
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Sunday 13 September 2026 18:54:17 GMT
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leopoldo.rivas94
Leopoldo Rivas :
Amén
2026-09-15 16:17:25
0
elisendarojas687
Elisenda Rojas :
muy bien hecho que ella hubiera salido un poco dónde está su espacio de su casa donde tiene su gente que queda hoy en día para su historia que hizo cuando estaba muy pequeña chiquita ahora mayor también de celebrar muchas cosas y bueno viendo aquí de Venezuela lejos del territorial de México también y otro territorio más de América también latina también en eso estamos para recibir lo que hizo y no el que no hizo también también hay que recibirlos también okay así es la Chilindrina presenta para nuestro cuerpo de Venezuela también y nuestro placer también que ella hicieron las identificaciones de los aniversarios de ella y los aniversarios de todos los que ellos congregaron y algunos que quedaron ahora para actuar con ellas también
2026-09-16 16:39:15
0
maritzalemus10
Maritza Lemus :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-13 22:21:41
1
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When he was born two months premature weighing just three pounds, his father bought a tiny wooden coffin, convinced the baby wouldn't survive the night. Desperate for hope, his mother consulted a fortune teller, who offered a strange prediction: the child would survive, travel the world, and carry her name to the ends of the earth. The baby lived. His name was Sidney Poitier. Raised in extreme poverty on Cat Island in the Bahamas, Sidney grew up without electricity, running water, or formal schooling. At fifteen, he was sent to Miami and collided directly with the brutal reality of the Jim Crow South. After a terrifying run-in with the Klan, he took his remaining three dollars and boarded a bus to New York City. He slept on rooftops and in bus terminal restrooms, taking dishwashing jobs to survive. When he auditioned for the American Negro Theatre, the attempt was a disaster. Barely able to read and speaking with a thick island accent, he was thrown out by a director who told him to stop wasting people's time and go back to washing dishes. The insult lit a fire. Night after night, an elderly waiter sat with Sidney after their shifts, using daily newspapers to teach him to read word by word. Sidney then bargained his way back into the theater, sweeping floors for free in exchange for acting lessons while spending months listening to radio announcers to master their smooth, precise cadence. When roles began to open up, Sidney made a decision that redefined Hollywood. In an era when Black actors were almost exclusively cast in demeaning stereotypes, he flatly refused any part that stripped away his people's self-respect. Even when broke, he insisted on playing men of intellect, strength, and integrity. During the height of the civil rights movement, he put Black men of undeniable dignity on screens across America. In 1964, his performance in Lilies of the Field made him the first Black man in history to win the Academy Award for Best Actor. The frail baby for whom a casket had been prepared became the biggest box office star in the country. When he passed away in 2022 at ninety-four, he had fulfilled the fortune teller's prophecy to the letter.  Follow for more Curiously Unusual Wonders
When he was born two months premature weighing just three pounds, his father bought a tiny wooden coffin, convinced the baby wouldn't survive the night. Desperate for hope, his mother consulted a fortune teller, who offered a strange prediction: the child would survive, travel the world, and carry her name to the ends of the earth. The baby lived. His name was Sidney Poitier. Raised in extreme poverty on Cat Island in the Bahamas, Sidney grew up without electricity, running water, or formal schooling. At fifteen, he was sent to Miami and collided directly with the brutal reality of the Jim Crow South. After a terrifying run-in with the Klan, he took his remaining three dollars and boarded a bus to New York City. He slept on rooftops and in bus terminal restrooms, taking dishwashing jobs to survive. When he auditioned for the American Negro Theatre, the attempt was a disaster. Barely able to read and speaking with a thick island accent, he was thrown out by a director who told him to stop wasting people's time and go back to washing dishes. The insult lit a fire. Night after night, an elderly waiter sat with Sidney after their shifts, using daily newspapers to teach him to read word by word. Sidney then bargained his way back into the theater, sweeping floors for free in exchange for acting lessons while spending months listening to radio announcers to master their smooth, precise cadence. When roles began to open up, Sidney made a decision that redefined Hollywood. In an era when Black actors were almost exclusively cast in demeaning stereotypes, he flatly refused any part that stripped away his people's self-respect. Even when broke, he insisted on playing men of intellect, strength, and integrity. During the height of the civil rights movement, he put Black men of undeniable dignity on screens across America. In 1964, his performance in Lilies of the Field made him the first Black man in history to win the Academy Award for Best Actor. The frail baby for whom a casket had been prepared became the biggest box office star in the country. When he passed away in 2022 at ninety-four, he had fulfilled the fortune teller's prophecy to the letter. Follow for more Curiously Unusual Wonders

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