Christina Applegate breaks while announcing her father

The “Dead to me” star was excited while talking to actor Joanna García Swisher and Coanfrerion Jamie-Lynn Sigler in Tuesday’s episode, known for his sincere conversations about the challenges of life and the experiences of the hosts that handle multiple sclerosis (MS).

While Swisher looked back on how he managed with the loss of his two parents, Applegate shared that his father, Robert “Bobby” Applegate, recently died at the age of 82.

“You are probably wondering why I’m crying right now,” he said while crying. “My dad died a week ago. This is the first time I really cried.”

Going to his death in the podcast seemed cathartic to the winner of Emmy, who said: “I think … I was not allowing me to have that yet. Too busy with this, too busy with that.”

When Applegate explained that she and her family already “knew” that her father was close to death, she wondered if that made the duel easier or more difficult.

“Is that an excuse for not feeling?” He asked herself. “Why do you know someone is going? And have you said goodbye?”

Valerie Macon through Getty Images

Applegate opened about his relationship with his father when the podcast continued, telling Sigler and Swisher: “I did not grow with my father. He and my mother separated when I had, like, 5 months, but he has been in my life since then.”

While he was not completely absent, the actor of “married children” admitted that his father “was not part of the lessons, part of life”, but gave him “beautiful brothers and an incredible stepmother.”

Applegate previously spoke of feeling distant from his father while appearing with him in the BBC genealogy series, “Who do you think you are?” In 2013.

“My dad and my mother separated when I was so young,” he explained. “I couldn’t spend the type of time with him that I think or he would have liked to have happened.”

Although the star was raised by her mother, Nancy Priddy, her music producer, always knew that her daughter was destined for something special.

In a 2009 story of the musical seal of the 1970s, Casablanca Records written by co -founder Larry Harris, the record executive recalled having worked with Robert Applegate and the “six -year -old early named Christina” who sometimes accompanied him.

“From the day he arrived, he would tell anyone who listened to how his little girl was going to grow to be a star,” Harris wrote. “He was right.”