He lost his brother Barry last month after he passed away from cancer.
And Paul Chuckle was still pining after his late presenting partner on Friday as he took to Twitter to share a reflective snap ahead of his latest performance as a DJ at a club in Darlington.
The 70-year-old TV presenter captioned the snap saying it was 'strange' to be performing without his late brother Barry, who died of cancer last month at the age of 73.
Sad: Paul Chuckle was pining after his late brother Barry in an emotional social media snap on Friday as he shared a reflective selfie ahead of latest DJ gig
In the selfie, Paul could be seen glancing reflectively into the camera as he prepared to DJ at a club in Darlington, telling fans it felt odd taking to the stage without his sibling.
He wrote in the caption: 'It's strange being here without Barry.'
It comes after Paul opened up about his brother's death in a recent interview on This Morning, admitting he had no idea Barry was suffering from cancer until two months before his passing.
He said: 'He had pains in his legs for round about two years. Before we went to pantomime a couple of years ago he had pains in his legs.
RIP: Last month Barry passed away from cancer at the age of 73, after decades of working alongside his brother and presenting partner Barry (above in 2008)
Revelation: During an appearance on This Morning, Paul revealed that he was unaware of his brother Barry's cancer battle under two months before he passed away
'He was telling me what it was like, and I've had sciatica before and it's very, very painful. I said, "It sounds like sciatica," and that's what he kept telling me it was for two years.
'He kept it from me and he kept it from our manager Phil. He didn't want us to know because we would've said "no", but he wanted to work until he died. He wanted to die on stage like Tommy Cooper.
'He just loved working, loved making people laugh. He was just a lovely guy. It was only a couple of months ago I find out he was even ill... that ill.'
Fear: Paul admitted that his brother had a fear of his sickness preventing him from working
Keeping his promise: Paul has vowed to try to carry on in the industry alone after Barry told him to keep 'entertaining people'
Paul has vowed to try to carry on in the industry alone after Barry told him to keep 'entertaining people', just two months before he passed away.
The 70-year-old star — whose real name is Paul Elliott — recalled: 'He said, "You've got to carry on, don't stop." We love entertaining people, making people laugh so I will hopefully carry on. I keep saying "we" but it's me on my own now.
'Talking about him in the past is still hard. It's still hard. He'll live on forever. I'm sure he will. He was great, we just had so many laughs over the years.
'We wrote a book a couple of years ago and writing that just brought back so many memories. I'm glad we did it then and not now because it just brought back so many memories of living together and growing up together.
Struggles: Paul admitted that he struggle with talking about his beloved brother in past tense
Emotional: The 70-year-old star — whose real name is Paul Elliott — admitted he got emotional when football fans paid tribute to his brother at a match on Saturday
Chat: He sat down for his interview on This Morning with Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langsford
Sciatica: The star admitted that he had previously believed his brother's pains to be sciatica
'It's good to talk about him. We were so close, not only have we been together ever since I was born, we worked together for 55 years.'
Paul and Barry were known for their 'to me, to you' catchphrase, and the late star was honoured by football fans at the Rotherham vs. Ipswich game on Saturday, when home and away supporters started chanting the famous saying between them.
Asked on This Morning if the moment reduced him to tears, Rotherham fan Paul — who attended the game — said: 'It did — it started with one end shouting "to me" and the other end "to you".
'We didn't mean it as a catchphrase but it just caught on, and now everybody does it.'
Paying tribute: Paul looked emotional when he seen for the first time since brother Barry's death aged 73 at a Rotherham football match on Saturday
Paul was seen for the first time since the death of his brother when he attended Saturday's game.
The star — who with Barry was named honorary vice president of the club in 2017 — took part in a minute applause before kickoff.
Paul - dressed in a black suit with a tie in the Rotherham red and white colours - pointed to heaven in a touching tribute to his late brother as the crowd cheered for the much-adored comedy performer.
During the 73rd minute of the match, the audience erupted into the Brothers' celebrated catchphrase 'To Me, To You' in memory of Barry, who passed away aged 73.
Emotional: Paul - dressed in a black suit with a tie in the Rotherham red and white colours - blew a kiss as the crowd cheered for the much-adored comedy performer
In memory: During the 73rd minute of the match, the audience erupted into the Brothers' celebrated catchphrase 'To Me, To You' in memory of Barry, who passed away aged 73
Barry and Paul were lifelong fans of the football team, who won the game 1-0 against Ipswich in a fitting tribute for one of the biggest fans.
Rotherham FC shared their own social media tribute to Barry, writing: 'FT| Millers 1 v 0 Ipswich. To you, Barry #rufc' alongside a snap of the star holding his own personalised jersey.
Days after his brother's death, Paul vowed to 'carry on' working in showbusiness as he spoke publicly for the first time since his brother Barry's death.
Taking to Twitter on Thursday, the children's comic thanked fans for their support, confirming he will continue to perform as a solo act because it is what his late sibling would have wanted.
Comedy duo: Veteran entertainer Barry, one half of the Chuckle Brothers, died on Sunday aged 73, following a battle with heart disease
Barry's death at the age of 73 was announced last Sunday after a battle with heart disease, and tributes have since poured for the TV star.
His full tweet read: 'I'd like to say a big thank you to everyone for all your messages they've been hard to read but I read every one.
'It's the worst feeling ever but I have to carry on as I know Barry would want me to having always been so supportive of each other in both work and our personal lives (sic).'
It was the first time Paul had spoken publicly since his brother's death, though his wife Sue did take to Twitter on Sunday to thank fans for their support, adding that he was 'absolutely devastated' about Barry's death.
'To you': Rotherham FC shared their own social media tribute to Barry, writing: 'FT| Millers 1 v 0 Ipswich. To you, Barry #rufc' alongside a snap of the star holding his own personalised jersey
Heartwarming moment: Paul - who with Barry was named honorary vice president of the club in 2017 - took part in a minute applause before kickoff
The message read: 'Paul has asked me to send a message to thank EVERYONE for your lovely messages this morning, he is absolutely devastated so unable to respond himself but your messages really do help and he knows Barry would so happy to know how much he was loved, Sue X (sic).'
Barry is thought to have kept his ill health a secret for more than a year so that he could continue to perform.
He knew from last summer he only had months to live but didn't tell anyone outside his immediate family, Barry's older brother Brian said.
Barry left behind younger brother Paul, who starred alongside him as Britain's favourite children's comedy duo, and older brothers Jimmy, 86, and Brian, 83.
Smiles: Paul looked in great spirits as he watched his beloved team score, and threw a thumbs up at other fans from the stands
Jubilant: Barry and Paul were lifelong fans of the football team, who won the game 1-0 against Ipswich in a fitting tribute for one of the biggest fans
'We've known for a while Barry was very ill' Brian told The Sun. 'I drove up this week and saw him for two hours. We knew the end was very near. He was on morphine but we chatted. I gave him a kiss goodbye at the end. There were tears, of course.'
'Up until this last year he'd been fine. But he's been a smoker all his life. It's been very rough. Especially keeping it from people.'
He died peacefully at his home surrounded by his loved ones, his manager Phil Dale said.
The pair were best known for their hit BBC show ChuckleVision which ran for 21 series from 1987 to 2009.
Fan favourite: The pair were best known for their hit BBC show ChuckleVision which ran for 21 series from 1987 to 2009
Linkhienalouca.com
https://hienalouca.com/2018/09/08/paul-chuckle-pines-after-his-late-brother-barry-with-reflective-social-media-snap/
Main photo article He lost his brother Barry last month after he passed away from cancer.
And Paul Chuckle was still pining after his late presenting partner on Friday as he took to Twitter to share a reflective snap ahead of his latest performance as a DJ at a club in Darlington.
The 70-year-old TV presenter...
It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.
Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.
Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/09/08/01/4FDC261A00000578-0-image-m-2_1536367804953.jpg
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