• December 11, 2012
  • 338

Malewicz: “I was treated unfairly.” Polish contestant eliminated from a reality show.

Nijola Malewicz, fot. Facebook

The main issue around which the recent episode of “Radżi searches for wife” („Radži ieško žmonos”) revolved was a scuffle between two contestants – Daiva and a scandalmonger Nijola Malewicz. As a result Nijola was forced to leave the project.

Radżi allowed the viewers to decide who should be eliminated from the programme. The result of viewers’ vote was unfavourable for Nijola.

“I was thrown away from the project because I had a fight with Daiva. During the scuffle I lost a ring that Radżi had given me. In my opinion, I was treated unfairly as it was Daiva who shouted ‘atidiuok žiedą’ (‘give back the ring’),” said Nijola Malewicz.

The ring was found the day after the incident. Radżi brought it to the next broadcast but he did not return it to Nijola. Instead, she was seated on the so-called hotseat.

By a strange twist of fate, Nijola changed her profile status in on a community website to “in a relationship” after she left the project.

As the would-be bride explains “I’m not Radżi’s wife, so maybe I will be appreciated by that man.” Nijola did not reveal who her new chosen one was.

 „In the foreseeable future I wish to start a family and find a job. If there are other similar projects, I would like to participate in them on condition that I’m not busy at that time,” said Malewicz.

Source: http://pl.delfi.lt/rozrywka/malewicz-postapiono-ze-mna-niesprawiedliwie.d?id=60197039

Tłumaczenie Patrycja Olszówka w ramach praktyk w Europejskiej Fundacji Praw Człowieka, www.efhr.eu. Translated by Patrycja Olszówka the framework of a traineeship programme of the European Foundation of Human Rights, www.efhr.eu.

Related post

The draft Act on National Minorities passed second reading

In the Seimas, there is only one step left before the adoption of the Act on…

The Parliament undertakes to consider amendments to the law that will make it compulsory to provide…

In autumn, the Seimas (Parliament) will consider amendments to the State Language Act, which obliges service…

Arūnas Šileris: “There is no obligation to open Lithuanian language classes in minority schools”

At the beginning of this year, the capital’s minority schools received controversial guidelines from the local…