And twelve hungry little indians in the house at the factory of stars

2024 Author: James Gerald | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-17 14:00

Project Winner"

The finalist of the "Second Half" project Alena Beinoras, who lived together with other girls in a Polish castle and claimed the marriage proposal of Igor Nikolaev, was left with nothing. According to the rules of the show, the last of the remaining girls was to either become the wife of Nikolaev, or receive compensation in the amount of 1 million rubles. In the accounting department of the channel "Russia" she has not yet been given an intelligible answer.

Permians Renata and Aleksey Pichkalevs, the winners of the reality show "Dom", who decided to take monetary compensation instead of a house, received 8 million rubles in their hands and … disappeared without a trace. According to rumors, the Pichkalevs were allegedly seen at one of the resorts, where they are hiding from creditors (even before the show, their family business had fallen into disrepair).

For several months I was waiting for the promised prize - 1000 dollars a month - the winner of the reality show "Hunger" Alexander Konstantinov. At the moment when he was already desperate and decided to file a lawsuit against the TNT channel, they finally remembered his win. Every month, through the bank, he is given an amount of $ 870. This is the same thousand, tax deducted. But the guy is immensely happy about this. Has perked up, is going to pay for theater courses, fitness classes and buy a new mobile phone.

So, the fate of the winners of the reality show is developing in different ways. Almost everyone who has lived for several months under the sights of television cameras talk about how the attitude of those around them changed after the show. How many unpleasant, envious statements and unfair complaints they had to hear from those people who used to be friends. Almost each of the participants either immediately after the project, or after the wave of popularity subsided and the enthusiastic exclamations of the "fans" subsided, experienced a state close to depression.

It turned out that real life can shake up harder than any reality show. And the one who did not break down, but overcame this test of fleeting glory, comes, oddly enough, to a simple and clear conclusion: happiness is not in money, not in an ingot of gold, not in autographs and not in calls from fans. What a pity that this moment of truth is not captured by hundreds of video cameras and broadcast throughout the country. After all, the show continues!