“Norway’s Toughest”: – I do not think it’s fine at all – kjendis.no

(Dagbladet): Saturday was the 20 year old Nilab Ahmadi from Kristiansand who had to leave, ‘Norway’s Toughest “on NRK.

In reality Exit langer she onto NRK. Ahmadi believes that NRK has edited program so she has been wrongly represented.

There was KRSby who first publicized case.

– For example, the clip so that what I say is not rendered in the proper context. I do not think it’s fine at all, she says to Dagbladet.

The first season of “Norway’s Toughest” was shown on NRK in 2013. When NRK criticism that the series was over tough for participants.

Come not match

Ahmadi believes that she has shown sides of himself and said things that she feels more important than what is included in the series.

duel lost Ahmadi against Caroline Will My Hagelien. In Saturday’s episode tells Ahmadi that she was quite angry when she smoke out.

– I will not make a big deal out of it, but I did not come along so well with the other girls. I got along with Caroline, and one of us had to smoke, she says and continues:

– I had to ask myself if it was really worth it, she says.

it was after that Ahmadi was accused of lugge during the race that she began to notice the bad mood.

– I think it’s sad that it was so, and I think that we girls should support each other and not touching each other down, she says.

She regrets however that she joined the program, and says that she has contact with several of the other participants today.

Do not understand the criticism

Editorial Director at NRK Tyholt, Njord Røv, told Dagbladet that NRK sorry Ahmadi feels that she has been wrongly represented in the program.

– We regret that Ahmadi feel it that way. But here we feel not again. It is clear that there are two groups among girls and Nilabs view on this given space. All quotes used in series, are used in the right context, he writes in an email to Dagbladet.

He writes that NRK emphasizes presenting all participants in a timely manner.

– “Norway’s Toughest” is a reality series, and it is important that we draw the participants naturally and appropriately. We regret that Nilab Ahmadi believes that we have not succeeded in this, he writes.