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"Celebrity Big Brother": Heike Maurer grants Rafi Rachek the victory

"Celebrity Big Brother": Heike Maurer grants Rafi Rachek the victory

"Celebrity Big Brother": Heike Maurer grants Rafi Rachek the victory

"Celebrity Big Brother" Heike Maurer begrudges Rafi Rachek the victory

After the "Celebrity Big Brother" exit, ex-Lottofee Heike Maurer tells how she experienced Rafi in the house and what she thinks of Mimi's naked pictures.

Ex-Lottofee Heike Maurer (68) was the first to be selected by viewers from the TV show "Celebrity Big Brother" (Sat.1) on Wednesday. In an interview with the news agency spot on news, she reveals how she feels after moving out and how she experienced the conflict between ex-"Bachelorette" participant Rafi Rachek (31) and Ballermann singer Melanie Müller (33). She also explains why she "likes to tell anyone who wants to hear it or not" about her husband's mental illness.

They had to be the first to leave "Celebrity Big Brother". How are you today? Are they sad?

Heike Maurer: At first I was shocked because I had the feeling that I had received a lot of encouragement. I got along with everyone in the house. What's more, we laughed a lot together and really enjoyed ourselves. In general, I tend towards the perspective: humor is when you still laugh. The other participants were also surprised. But the audience obviously expects a different performance. Not the real, normal Heike I've always been, but a shrill and bitchy Heike. But I couldn't have changed. I can only be real

We viewers saw quite a bit of argument and drama in the house. How did you experience that? Was that really always funny?

Maurer: No, of course it wasn't just funny when Rafi made the announcement that there was obviously a secret agreement and that he now wanted to clear it up. And when Melanie then saw the red flag and even the mature Jörg Draeger built up and screamed back. Rafi was a bit of a misunderstood drama queen at the moment. But I don't think it was staged. Those were real feelings.

Which side were you on in the conflict: Team Rafi or Team Melanie?

Maurer: I couldn't take sides. However, Rafi was a little more pleasant to me in his behavior. But Melanie is also a very warm-hearted woman. You don't necessarily have to appreciate your choice of words, but it also has something refreshing. She cares, worries, likes being the mother of the company and does the dishes, for example, where others are still lounging around. I really appreciate that about her.

"The Bachelor" non-winner Mimi Gwozdz (26) is in "Playboy". How do you find that? And have you been to the magazine?

Maurer: Mimi's photos are very nice. I've never been to Playboy. Back when it was still possible, I was too young. And it also had a slightly different reputation. And now I wouldn't do it anymore. But nowadays you can definitely do it. The human body is such a work of art. and if you have such a beautiful body as Mimi or Gitta Saxx had - I can't judge it at the moment because we didn't shower together - then you can show it off. "Playboy" doesn't take sleazy photos, but very aesthetic pictures.

How heavy was the secrecy before the show started?

Maurer: It wasn't easy because I would have liked to inform all my friends to get their advice and opinion. And so I had to confine myself to my very close family circle, who then said: "Okay, if you want to do it, we'll have your back." My daughter was very, very skeptical at first. She was afraid that I would be too strict in the house because at home I tend to have a reputation for making very clear announcements.

They live separately from their fourth husband. Did you inform him in advance?

Maurer: We have no real contact. But I emailed him because I didn't want him to be shocked. I don't know what emotional state he's in right now. When I moved into the house, at least I got the message that he was keeping his fingers crossed for me. I thought that was okay.

You spoke quite openly in the house about his illness. Why?

Maurer: Because he himself made it public that he was bipolar. I'll be honest: It's a terrible disease and I don't wish it on anyone or anyone around me. All social contacts are disturbed or broken. It destroys existences. The disease is not curable, but treatable. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible for someone who is in this intoxication to voluntarily let himself be subdued. Only when everything is on the ground, perhaps the insight comes.

Are you also interested in enlightenment?

Maurer: Yes, I would like to tell anyone who wants to hear it or not what this disease does to you. Which she also does with a person who is a very loving, responsible, generous and warm person. And above all with the relatives who carry a heavy burden and are overwhelmed.

Who do you particularly treat the "Celebrity Big Brother" victory?

Maurer: I wish it to our athlete Marie Lang, because she is very familiar and sympathetic to me because of her calm, very disciplined and athletic nature. But I would also really treat Rafi to it. He's certainly still a kid on the one hand, but he's not an evil or sneaky person. You can see that immediately when you look into his eyes. He's a bit like a puppy. And Ina Aogo is also very generous in her luxury. Gitta, who I just met, was also really nice.

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