After 120 days of isolation, intense psychological challenges, and a journey full of ups and downs, Selin was finally crowned the winner. She raised the coveted check for 100 euros, successfully concluding one of the most talked-about adventures. But where will this money really end up?
As she herself has said, part of this budget will go to charity, while the rest will be dedicated to her greatest, deeply personal goal: family reunification.
However, not all of the money promised on screen will go to her account. According to Albanian law, profits from television shows are taxed at 15 percent at source. Do the math: out of the 100 euros from the finale, the state keeps 15, leaving her with exactly 85 euros.
However, this figure is just the beginning. As the most sought-after image of the moment, countless commercial contracts, advertisements and collaborations will most likely easily surpass the figure earned by the television award itself.
Meanwhile, a detail that does not go unnoticed is the fact that the price of this show has remained frozen since the first season. This comes as a complete contrast to other formats such as Big Brother VIP Kosova or Ferma VIP, where the winner this year collects significantly more from the production.
The question naturally arises: should a winner of this format win more or is that enough?/ Prive By Liberta Spahiu
t7 live
