#survivor

#survivor

"At first it's the fear. Am I going to live? Then it's the emotional reaction of 'OK I made it,' said Pellegrino. "When the nurses tell you that you lose, I lost, a liter-and-a-half of blood. It's a miracle that I'm here now."

Shallow describes all-night meditations in which Ma kicked or slapped anyone who fell asleep; a period of time called 'the Rampage' when Ma became more abusive, and a lot more violent.

"You are a team member, and it's up to you to either be the support, be the star, be the defense, set a screen so someone else can push through..."

The cast of Survivor 50 includes notable figures such as Mike White and Cirie Fields, marking a celebration of the show's legacy while engaging fans in the process.

"What annoyed me was good old-fashioned stupid gameplay. How old-school! It's practically quaint. I will even go so far as to say I liked some of the new challenge elements we got in this episode."

"Please call me 'S.' This is not the name given to me by my parents when I was born. I am choosing a new name for myself, and I will use that name as I reclaim control over my life and my future."

"I learned this isn't the best question to ask if you're doing immunotherapy, because immunotherapy has only been around 10 years."

I hate nothing more than being wrong, so I must admit that the Shot in the Dark turned out to be a halfway decent twist this week. After saying for a few seasons that it's never used correctly and it doesn't add anything to the game, it turned Tribal Council totally on its head.

Leanne Lucas, a yoga teacher, recounted the abuse she faced after a tragic incident where she helped children escape a deadly attack, questioning her own role.

Genevieve Mushaluk reveals her strategy of limiting emotional influence in her game. She believed that to think clearly, she had to remove emotions, but eventually, this decision led to her downfall.

Jude, the only survivor of the fishing boat tragedy, returned to Bodega Bay to pray for his father and the others lost at sea, holding onto memories of survival and his family's bond.