Prison Partying with the Milskis: Jürgen's Unlikely Concert
Swapping Spanish sun for Swedish curtains, Jürgen Milski (60) found himself swapping his Malle party for a prison concert. Just a few days after leaving the 'Celebrity Big Brother Prison,' Milski was back, this time locked away among women in Cologne.
The women's prison in Cologne played host to Milski, who performed alongside his brother Peter (54) and famed 'Unter uns' star Ramon Ademes (53). The concert, held in the prison's cinema, welcomed female inmates serving time for various crimes, from fare evasion to homicide.
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As seasoned performers, Milski and his brother showed signs of stage fright before the show. But once on stage, it was business as usual – partying, posing, and even getting close with the criminals. Despite their reservations, the brothers danced and interacted with the inmates, who were left completely enthralled.
"It was like celebrating with drunken ladies in the Bierkönig, no difference," Milski mused after the concert. Peter Milski, too, seemed relieved that the inmates welcomed them with open arms. One inmate, known as Nina, shared her gratitude for the unforgettable experience: "It was so nice to just enjoy a good mood again."
Contrary to reports of a fee, the trio of performers admitted to not being paid for their show, only being reimbursed for their expenses. Ramon Ademes, a singer by profession, had performed at the prison before, and reflected on the unique experience it provided: "It's eye-opening to hear the stories of those behind bars. It leaves you thinking."
Further Reading
- News sources in Cologne reported on Jürgen Milski's return to Cologne prison following his eviction from the 'Celebrity Big Brother' house, where Milski performed alongside his brother Peter and 'Unter uns' star Ramon Ademes for women inmates serving various time sentences.
- Milski's performance in the prison's cinema drew praise from the inmates, with the brothers and Ademes interacting and even getting up close with the criminals, despite initial reservations.
- Reports indicate that Milski and his colleagues did not receive a fee for their performance, but were reimbursed only for their expenses. Ademes, a singer, reflected on the unique experience of performing at the prison, which allowed him to listen to the heartbreaking stories of those behind bars.
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