Hebe Camargo's son sells Mercedes from the presenter's collection

Marcello Camargo58, sold his mother's luxury car Hebe Camargo (1929 – 2012). The presenter kept a collection of five cars from Mercedes-Benz in his garage valued at R$ 1 million reais.

The presenter's son sold the Mercedes AS 65 AMG white, who came from Germany exclusively to Hebe. The person who bought the luxury car was Gardenia Cavalcanttipresenter of “Come with us”program of Band.

Marcello received Gardênia at his mother's mansion, located in Morumbi, in São Paulo. After purchasing the vehicle, Marcello finalized the sale with a typical Hebe Camargo gesture: a little seal.

_{Marcello Camargo and Gardênia Cavalcantti (Photo: Reproduction/Van Campos/Agnews)}

The son explained the reason for the decision to sell the Mercedes. Marcello explains that a car is something for those who have passion, that is, you have to have love, you have to dedicate yourself, take care of it and always change the parts. So he wants the Mercedes stay with those who love cars.

When telling his mother's story, Marcello explains that Hebe always wanted to have a Mercedes, However, it was something that the presenter took a long time to achieve. “I think the first model she had was a 90”said the son on the channel YouTube of Renato Bellote.

When talking about the Mercedes white, the son says that the car was a surprise given to Hebe.

_{Marcello Camargo and Gardênia Cavalcantti (Photo: Reproduction/Van Campos/Agnews)}

Hebe Camargo was born in 1929, and passed away in 2012. The presenter formed a country duo with her sister and together they began to sing on the radio, but soon after they formed the quartet Do-Re-Mi-Fáhired by the radio Tupi.

Hebe also made her film debut with the film “Almost in Heaven”, of Oduvaldo Vianna. After working for several national broadcasters, Camargo established herself as host of the program Hebewhich permeated Brazilian television for 40 years. Thus, Hebe gained the title of Queen of Brazilian Television.

Featured Photo: Marcello Camargo and Gardênia Cavalcantti. Reproduction/Van Campos/Agnews