Former Greek Survivor contestant Stavros Floros is suing the show's producers, Acun Medya, and broadcaster Skai TV for $100 million after he lost part of his left leg during a filming break in the Dominican Republic. The incident occurred when a tour boat's propeller struck Floros, who was 21 at the time, while he was spear-fishing. The lawsuit, filed in a U.S. court, claims that the production team was aware of heavy boat traffic in the area but failed to take necessary precautions or correct the situation, leading to the severe injury. Floros suffered catastrophic injuries in the accident and spent 61 days in a hospital in Miami, undergoing multiple surgeries to treat his wounds and manage the long-term effects of losing part of his leg. His legal team argues that the production company and broadcaster neglected their duty of care, putting Floros in a dangerous situation without adequate safety measures. The lawsuit seeks compensation for medical expenses, lost income, and ongoing physical and emotional suffering. In response, Acun Medya, the Turkish production company behind Survivor, stated that an internal investigation is underway to look into the circumstances of the incident. Meanwhile, Skai TV, the Greek broadcaster that airs the show, has temporarily halted broadcasts of Survivor Greece as it reviews its involvement and potential liability. The case has raised questions about safety protocols on reality television productions, particularly when filming in international locations. The incident has drawn attention to the risks faced by contestants and crew members during filming, even during what are supposed to be rest or recreational periods. While Survivor is known for its physical challenges and remote locations, this case highlights the need for strict safety oversight, especially in areas with high maritime traffic. The outcome of the lawsuit may influence future safety standards for reality TV productions.