Politics Events Local 2026-03-10T19:55:45+00:00

Streamer Coscu Speaks About His Uncle's Disappearance During Dictatorship

Argentine streamer Coscu, Martín Pérez Disalvo, has once again spoken publicly about his uncle, who was kidnapped in 1977 during the civic-military dictatorship. He emphasized his commitment to the cause of memory and justice for the victims, sharing details of his family's tragedy and explaining why he intends to continue addressing this topic.


Streamer Coscu Speaks About His Uncle's Disappearance During Dictatorship

Buenos Aires, March 10 (NA) – Streamer Coscu, Martín Pérez Disalvo, once again spoke publicly about the disappearance of his uncle during the last civic-military dictatorship in Argentina and shared details of the kidnapping he suffered in 1977. According to the Argentine News Agency, during an interview with José María Listorti, the content creator spoke with emotion about the family story and assured that he feels a strong commitment to keeping the memory of what happened alive. This is not the first time he has addressed the topic, as on different occasions he has remembered his uncle, whom the family called 'El Bocha', son of his grandmother Galeana Di Francesco de Disalvo. Even on March 24, he had shared a video on his networks to remember him. On this occasion, Coscu spoke again about the case and made it clear that he does not intend to avoid the topic when asked about his family's history: 'When they ask me about my uncle, I will never evade the issue, because it would be against my family, against what I consider justice, and also against my own identity'. Recalling the episode, he recounted how the kidnapping moment was, according to him, his uncle was forcibly taken from his grandmother's house in the early morning of 1977: 'They took him from my grandmother's house at one in the morning'. During his testimony, the streamer also emphasized that he maintains a very strong bond with the cause of the disappeared and with the need to continue talking about what happened during the dictatorship: 'I have a relationship and a very strong commitment to the cause'. In addition, he reflected on how new generations receive that part of history, in that sense, he pointed out that in some cases current accounts can be distorted. The statements were made within the framework of the first program conducted by José María Listorti, where Coscu decided to open up about this aspect of his family history and reaffirm his stance on memory and the search for justice.