Sascha Heyna has left "Celebrity Big Brother". In the interview he talks about dominant personalities and a real man of honor.
For TV presenter and singer Sascha Heyna (45), the adventure "Celebrity Big Brother" is over. He was put on the nomination list by his fellow campaigners on day 17 and sent home by the audience. In an interview with the news agency spot on news, he said goodbye to this year's fairy tale land with composure. It is "a game, nothing else," he says. Nevertheless, the 45-year-old wishes that there would be a worthy winner in the end: Werner Hansch (82).
How are you after moving out?
Sascha Heyna: I'm doing great. It would be a lie if I said, I wouldn't have been disappointed for five minutes yesterday. But the urge to see Markus again was greater and I was overwhelmed by my feelings. I sat and talked with Markus in our kitchen until 6 a.m. this morning. The night was therefore very short, but I slept very deeply and well. I am proud that I did not get off voluntarily, but waited until I was promoted.
Did you ever think about quitting voluntarily?
Heyna: No, not at all. That was what I wanted to do with myself. I said it was my experiment and I set myself the goal of doing this thing. A voluntary exit was really never an option for me.
Yesterday you were openly nominated by your fellow campaigners. Do you feel betrayed?
Heyna: For me, "Celebrity Big Brother" is a game, nothing else. And nominations are part of it. It's not real life, and I'm not going to be angry with anyone about it, nor am I resentful. Anything else would be nonsense. However, I have to say that yesterday I was quite surprised by one or the other nomination.
Emmy Russ originally wanted to nominate Katy Bähm, but did not dare publicly. Is Katy such a respectable figure in Wonderland?
Heyna: It is definitely like that. Katy Bähm is a very strong and very dominant personality. And of course it can be uncomfortable when you nominate each other and then have to live together in a confined space for another five days. Still, I want to emphasize that Katy is a very lovely personality. Even if she nominated me yesterday, I still wish that we would meet in Berlin at some point and move around the houses. I think we'd have a lot of fun together.
They got on well with everyone on site. Did you have special caregivers?
Heyna: It was always very important for me to have an anchor. For me that was Udo (Bönstrup) from the start. We noticed straight away that we tick pretty much the same and that we are on the same level. The same was true for Aaron (King's) in the past few days. And of course my little Emmy. For God's sake I never want to use the term "fatherly feelings", but a bit of a protective instinct definitely came up in me. But the biggest surprise for me was Ikke Hüftgold. Under this wig there is a great, wonderful, intelligent, very sensitive family man, whom I definitely did not expect.
Udo Bönstrup said after moving out that he was surrounded by "lots of assis". Can you empathize with this statement?
Heyna: The choice of words is very tough. But of course it is a challenge to be in the smallest of spaces with people with whom you do not have much in common and who all live in different worlds. I can understand Udo very well. I also tried again and again to convince him not to take all of this seriously. As soon as the game attacks you mentally and is no longer healthy for you, you should then consider whether it is all worth it. Udo was very lucky that his decision was made for him, so to speak.
What did you let yourself be pulled down by in Wonderland?
Heyna: Overall, I'm a very positive person, with the sun shining out of the bottom. But I'm also a real morning grouch. So for me it was the maximum punishment in the morning: lights on, music booms. And I've also eaten better.
Who do you think has the best chance of winning?
Heyna: I can definitely say who I think will win the most. This is definitely Werner. With him we have an 82-year-old man, an iconic reporter, who stands on television and says: "I've done something stupid. I lost everything because of my gambling addiction." If Werner were 30 years old, I would say he should sit on his waistband, work and get the money back. It's a bit difficult to say for an 82-year-old. But Werner is a man of honor. He doesn't raise his finger and file for bankruptcy, but wants to repay the debt. That's why he goes through this project and just gives everything. Anyone who takes such a strain at such an age has to be rewarded. For me Werner is already a winner.