Yizette Cifredo and José Santana speak out for the first time after the cancellation of “Now it is!”

Two days after the cancellation of the “Now is!” from Univisión Puerto Rico, presenters Yizette Cifredo and Jose Santana used their social networks – respectively – to thank the audience for the support of the television space they have been encouraging over the past three years.

“We will close a nice cycle with the introduction of 2021. From paths to success, from much joy and satisfaction, from changes and much learning. Where detachment and gratitude reached their maximum performance and where we face every difficulty with determination ”, Santana said.

The communicator took the opportunity to highlight the work of the various departments that facilitated the broadcast of the program and promised to reconnect with the public, although he did not confirm where and when.

“Thanks to all who were part of the wonderful and special project ‘Now is’ for betting on our vision of entertainment with a social conscience. Thanks to what was our home, Univisión Puerto Rico, especially to the programming and sales departments, to all the technicians, to all the factory personnel who are not seen and who allow projects to take place. To all sponsors who trusted their brand in our votes. Many thanks to the audience that accompanied us on this leg of the journey. To you our promise that we will walk together again“, He said.

Cifredo meanwhile decided to remember the program with 12 minutes of “bloopers”.

“Do you know why I want to share this with you? Because they confirm the transparency with which we presented ourselves on a daily basis. They were given the freedom to project us as we are: imperfect, spontaneous, clueless and even naive. While remaining professional and deeply committed to our content, values ​​and purpose. We transcended stereotypes and kept inclusion. As a project we have made the difference. We said goodbye without giving up. We couldn’t feel more proud, happier and more grateful ”, the wife of presenter Victor Santiago assured.

The “compulsive optimist” explained that the program came about as a result of Hurricane Maria.

“From there, everything took shape, until we had the chance to present our pilot project and if we were selected we saw it come true,” he said.

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