Two high-profile SAS Australia contestants left the show during Tuesday’s dramatic episode.
Balinese princess Lindy Klim and convicted drug smuggler “Cocaine Cassie” Sainsbury both decided to call it quits.
Lindy struggled through the second day of challenges and admitted she was “completely out of her comfort zone” but said she was still proud of her efforts.
“I hate sand, and I hate being dirty, and I hate camping.” “I’m very glad I made it through the two days, so I feel good,” she said as she left.
Previously, Lindy had a difficult time during the helicopter challenge and called herself a “Karen” in need of her comfort.
Two high-profile SAS Australia contestants left the show during Tuesday’s dramatic episode. Balinese princess Lindy Klim (pictured) and convicted drug smuggler ‘Cocaine Cassie’ Sainsbury both decided to call it quits
This included listening to podcasts, playing whale sounds and wearing an eye mask to fall asleep.
Cassie also left after failing a challenge that required her to crawl through a water-filled tunnel.
She feared that the cold, dark and cramped room would remind her too much of her stay in a Colombian prison and refused to endure it.
After telling the directing team that she was quitting, Cassie said that she would be leaving her nickname “Cocaine Cassie” behind on the series.
Lindy struggled through the second day of challenges and admitted she was “completely out of her comfort zone” but said she was still proud of her efforts
Previously, Lindy had a difficult time during the helicopter challenge and called herself a “Karen” in need of her comfort
Cassie also left after failing a challenge that required her to crawl through a water-filled tunnel
After telling the directing team that she was quitting, Cassie said that she would be leaving her nickname “Cocaine Cassie” behind on the series
“As I leave the SAS course, Cocaine Cassie dies there. That’s it. “She’s not following me anymore,” Cassie said
“It’s one of the first times in a long time that I’m proud of myself in the sense that I faced everything I never wanted to see again.”
“As I leave the SAS course, Cocaine Cassie dies there. That’s it. She doesn’t follow me anymore.
“I’m just Cassie, but I’m the Cassie who’s been through a lot.” “I’ve come out the other side stronger and more resilient and I hope to prove everyone wrong,” she added.
She said goodbye to the camp and concluded by saying, “See you, Cocaine Cassie,” as she left.
SAS Australia continues on Wednesday at 7.30pm on Channel Seven