It's a huge disappointment for two castaways from Koh-Lanta. Find out which two adventurers left the adventure this Tuesday, November 26!
On November 26, TF1 broadcast the penultimate episode of Koh-Lanta, The Cursed Tribe, with Sarah moved by the elimination of Ugo.
The orienteering event saw Thibault, Ilyesse and Charlotte qualify, while Jacques and Cécile were eliminated.
Discover the reactions of Cécile and Jacques to their elimination and their journey in the Koh-Lanta adventure.
TF1 broadcast the penultimate episode of Koh-Lanta, The cursed tribe this Tuesday, November 26. The episode starts with a moving note at the residence of the final jury, where Sarah sheds tears in the presence of Ugo, eliminated the previous week. “It really bothers me to see Ugo arrive because he was an outstanding adventurer. He undoubtedly deserved the victory,” she explained.
But soon after, the orientation test has finally begun for the last five castaways. While Ilyesse and Charlotte headed towards the perforated wood, Jacques and Cécile focused on the white tree. For his part, Thibault explored the brown stone area while he was alone.
Who failed the Koh-Lanta orientation test?
While Thibault and Iyesse found a beacon first, Charlotte also managed to find one. Finally, it was Thibault who found the first dagger. He therefore won the orientation in 1h23. Then, Ilyesse in turn co-qualified by finding the dagger in 3h03. Although she had already found the beacon, Charlotte ended up finding the dagger. Jacques and Cécile are therefore eliminatedthey will not compete in the legendary pole event. It is indeed Charlotte, Thibault and Ilyesse who qualified.
Fair play and satisfied with her adventure, Cécile confided in the columns of Here: “I have never been disappointed to have lost orientation. Just getting there was already a victory for me. When we join the adventure, we have stages in mind: reunification, orientation and posts. Orienteering was the test I was waiting for, the test to compete in Koh-Lanta, even more than that of the poles. I competed and I'm delighted to have gotten this far. Disappointment is not linked to defeat, it is rather linked to the fact of not having managed to achieve individual victories.she explained.
Jacques: “I wanted it to stop”
For his part, Jacques explained that he felt a sort of relief. “Obviously, the disappointment is there but I was so physically and mentally exhausted that I wanted it to stop. I was at the end of my rope. There were times when my body couldn't move forward.”he declared in the columns of Télé-Loisirs.
And to conclude: “When you hear the foghorn sounding the first time and the second time, you get a shot of adrenaline and you're re-energized. The third time, I said to myself: 'It's over but don't blame yourself, it's not serious.”
