Who wants to be a millionaire: the street vendor who has touched everyone

The stories of life in

Who wants to be a millionaire

they go through each of the programs. However, from time to time, characters cross the screen and grow in the viewer's imagination. He spent with José Maria and his 90 years of wisdom. with Andrés who, despite his inability to see, study, work and is an example of life; and now Alejandro Juarez, a street vendor from La Matanza, has conquered the entire country.

Your pbadage in the program

Santiago del Moro

it was almost immediately subject to trend on social networks. His sympathy, knowledge and life story have led to a cataract of positive messages and support from different parts of the country. "I am a street vendor, now I have a small booth in the street, I sell socks, tuppers and dishwashers and, thank God, I'm fine."

However, Alejandro's dream is not limited to economic growth, travel or lifestyle improvements. What he and his wife Martita want is to give love to a child: "We had a baby who died a month and a half ago, I lost my son and I had a baby. I have a lot of love that I want to give.If I win, I may be on the list to adopt.Until now, I could not do it because I do not have any papers and I I do not have any work to be empty, have employees and pay them well, and if I reach two million, I will also set up a picnic area. "

The participant and his wife, with whom they have been together for twenty years, are believers, but he explains: "I have a lot of faith, but sometimes we need to help God, I want to be a father , there are many children who are abandoned in hospitals, or in the street, and I want to have a child ".

Alejandro's dream does not stop there. She also wants to help her family, especially her newborn brother: "I've had a little brother for six months," she said in a broken voice, "at night, when the day is over, I say: "I want to win so that my little brother does not have to finish my studies, which I could not do because I did not have the money to continue studying, my brother is beautiful, it's like he's my son, he's like me. "

As if that were not enough, Alejandro wants to study journalism: "I discover why I want to finish my studies, even if it's shorter, a third cycle." Instead of diminishing his enthusiasm, the many complications that he has had and that he has endured in his life have strengthened him to the point of quickly and confidently answering every question and questioning his life. dare to dance with the driver to the rhythm of Copacabana.

The most moving moment of the program participant's visit was the memory of his mother, who died: "My mother was very humble, she taught me a lot of values ​​that I now see that many do not have, like respect for the elderly, honor the parents, be good people, many people get married and the month is separated, and the family values ​​are lost, as my mother taught me, she is here today because it's part of me. "

Alejandro Juarez, a Pentecostal evangelist who took half a million pesos and who works as a street vendor from Monday to Saturday from 7 pm to 8 pm – "in a row" – left with the same smile with which he arrived and left a message: "" Faith without works, that's death, "says the Bible, I am a man of faith, I dreamed that someday I would be here. And no only he was, but his footsteps left a mark.