Anna Delvey isn’t backing down from her elimination from Dancing with the Stars.
After being eliminated from the competition earlier last week, Delvey actually told NBC News that she believed she was treated unfairly by the executives and producers.
“I feel like the show clearly used me to boost ratings, that they never had any plans to give me any chance to move forward and were just trying to get attention,” the convicted felon told this outlet last Friday. “They cared about exploiting me for.”
Undoubtedly, it is especially rich with Anna Delvey.
As we just quoted, he is a convicted criminal who is currently under house arrest.
Delvey was convicted in a New York state court in 2019 of three counts of grand larceny, one count of attempted grand larceny, and four counts of theft of services, among other crimes, after he impersonated several persons. And businesses were defrauded. German heiress.
Delvey served two years in prison and was released on parole in February 2021.
Her casting for Dancing with the Stars created considerable controversy.
As far as using someone to boost ratings?
Yes. In fact this is the only reason this program is chosen Any cast members; They pick people they think the public will want to see and… we mean, come on. Do we really need to explain how television works?
Apparently so – at least for Delvey.
“His attempt was violent [to] They made me feel inadequate and stupid, even though I was slowly getting better, they still chose to ignore it,” she told NBC.
Several days earlier, Delvey – who has to wear an ankle monitor – was eliminated after performing a quickstep routine to KT Tunstall’s “Suddenly I See” with her partner Ezra Sosa.
The 33-year-old further told NBC News, “I felt like I was never really given a fair chance by the audience or some of the judges with their meaningless scoring.”
“This is supposed to be a dance competition and not a popularity contest.”
Forgive us for a moment while we laugh out loud at the idea that Dancing with the Stars is not a popularity contest.
Last Wednesday, Delvey told Good Morning America that her favorite part of the experience was “the ending.”
The audience probably feels the same way.
“I’m trying to start a new chapter by remembering the mistakes I made when I was much younger and the things I regret,” Delvey told NBC News.
“Not sure when people will finally give me a second chance and stop torturing me so that I can get a chance to move on with my life.”