Martin van Rossem: “I still have to get used to the fact that Sis no longer exists” | stars

In his podcast, Martin devoted the entire broadcast to Sis, with whom he and his brother Vincent broadcast NTR. Here is Van Rosems made. The 78-year-old history star remembers his sister as someone who would always show the back of her tongue.

“My sister never turned her heart into a killing pit,” Martin says. “And certainly as she got older, she had a more inclination to say things correctly. I think that’s very reasonable.”

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Although this sometimes caused a slight irritation, especially in the days of filming the popular show. “I sometimes had trouble with her being alone during the recordings, but then I thought it was a good thing she did. Because of course it soon became apparent that our conversations, how should I say, at times ‘a little stimulating’, to many viewers, were The magic of the show. And we weren’t laughing all the time either. We actually didn’t do exactly what other people do on TV shows.”

TV Show Judge smartest person She says that the sister fell into a coma very quickly after her fall. And she never got out of there. I’m still used to the fact that she’s gone. I’m not someone who bursts into unstoppable crying at the hearing ‘She’s dead’ and writhes on the floor. Absolutely. But I have to slowly get used to it (… ) Now I’m walking around and thinking: Oh my God, I’m also sad that she can no longer take this day with me.”

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Excerpted from here Van Rosems.

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what will happen to Here is Van Rosems It’s not clear yet, according to Martin. “Of course it’s missing something of a uniqueness if Sis isn’t around. Precisely because of her stubbornness and her antipathy, where she’s mastered all sorts of ways. There are also very few people in the Netherlands who make TV shows who haven’t watched TV for twenty years, I suppose. I guess. She never looked at all. I thought it was way disgusting.”

Martin believes that his brother Vincent experiences the grieving process somehow the same way he does. “This is Vincent, he doesn’t show much. He will be the same as he is with me: a little slowly. The grieving process is something that develops very slowly. The one you’ve been working on for years, in all sorts of ways.”