Zoff in the jungle camp: Edith Stehfest fights for the ribs!
Zoff in the jungle camp: Edith Stehfest fights for the ribs!
In the RTL jungle camp there was heated discussions about the preparation of wild boar ribs on January 30, which led to a major argument among the campers. Edith Stehfest was particularly the focus of the clashes because she was convinced that it was the only one that could correctly prepare the meat. However, these views met with contradiction to their fellow campaigners, especially Alessia Herren, who suggested cutting the ribs. Edith reacted vehemently and refused to accept this suggestion.
The discussions escalated when Nina Bott and other co -camper of Edith's dominant manner criticized. They called for more say in the kitchen and accused Edith not to act cooperatively. Alessia Herren explained that she was annoyed by Edith's determination. Edith justified her behavior with her experience in preparation for meat from her big family and emphasized that it was exhausting for her if everyone is confused at the same time.
A husband is on the side
In the subsequent talk show "The Hour after", Eric Stehfest, Edith's husband, defended her reactions. He clarified the viewers about Edith's neurodiversity and explained that their sensitivity leads to a stimulus overflowing. Eric, who suffers from ADHD himself, emphasized how important it was to develop understanding of the challenges with which his wife is confronted. He also mentioned that Edith suffers from dyscalculia, which makes her situation more difficult in the camp.
Edith said in the jungle phone that she often has no filter and that her ADHD diagnosis plays a major role. In their opinion, the constant disorders in the camp tempt them to quickly overwhelm them. Eric praised his wife's openness and the willingness to talk about her symptoms and challenges. He also hopes that these experiences will help Edith become more relaxed.
ADHD in the medial context
The events in the jungle camp also illuminates a greater social topic about the perception of ADHD and neurodiversity. Often an exaggerated representation of ADHD is observed in social media, in which normal human behaviors are misinterpreted as symptoms. This creates the impression that ADHD is a fashionable identity, excuses the irresponsibility and in which the actual suffering is neglected. Researchers point out that stereotyper deals with ADHD distorts reality and that misinformation about causes, symptoms and treatment options results.
The conversations in the jungle camp and the subsequent media discussion show how important it is to treat sensitive topics such as neurodiversity with empathy and understanding. Edith and Eric's experiences could help to raise awareness of ADHD and the associated challenges.
For more information you can report the reports on ksta.de, watson.de and DetailsOrt RTL-Dschungelcamp, Deutschland Quellen