Raulito is the boy who became well known after his time on Menudas Estrellas and who popularized a version of Que La Detengan, by David Civera, in the early 00s. Two decades after his rise to fame, he has made a curious comeback on social networks.
Little pieces of iron and chrome returned to La 2 on Tuesday, April 25 with an installment dedicated to the musical atmosphere of the fairs and the songs that sound in the bumper cars. The format recovered a performance by Raulito.
“It’s watching the video and thinking: ‘What a cute kid!’ And… ‘Where are the child protection agencies?'” viewers were able to read on a first sign. The second indicated: “Raúl, if you are seeing us, we hope that everything has gone well for you. A hug.”
What those responsible for the program probably did not expect is that the aforementioned was going to answer them. “I’m very well, thank you,” he wrote on Twitter, mentioning the La 2 account and including the ‘hashtag’
Raúl del Saz, which is the name he currently uses on the networks, responded to the messages of some tweeters. In one of them he made it clear that he has fond memories of his time as a child artist: “The truth is that I loved living that experience and enjoying what he did.” He also responded to a tweet from Little Bits of Iron and Chrome and noted: “I loved the detail.”
Raulito was also in the news in 2020, when he denied that he had had addiction problems. “People who don’t know me, this was my past and I’m proud of it. But stop saying I’m a fucking drug addict,” he wrote in a tweet.
After his appearance in Cachitos de hierro y cromo, the interpreter took the opportunity to share a delivery of the ytudequieneres podcast, which had him as a guest. The description of the episode, released in February 2023, indicates: “In 2002 he already went viral without social networks or telephones with his appearance in programs such as Menudas Estrellas or with his movie Franky Banderas.”
According to the criteria of The Trust Project
